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Aaron and Angela, two young adults living in the Harlem ghetto of New York City, are deeply in love with each other. The only thing standing in the way of their love is their families. Aaron is black, while Angela is Puerto Rican, and neither family wants one of their own to associate with the others. As the pair rebel against the prejudices of their families, they soon find the conflict ...
Aaron Loves Angela. Modern day variation on the "Romeo and Juliet" theme set in Harlem focuses on an African-American youth and his Puerto Rican girlfriend as they struggle against the prejudice of their families and the harsh realities of life in the ghetto. 93 IMDb 5.8 1 h 39 min 1975. X-Ray R. Comedy · Suspense · Romance · Drama.
Aaron and Angela, two young adults living in the Harlem ghetto of New York City, are deeply in love with each other. The only thing standing in the way of their love is their families. Aaron is black, while Angela is Puerto Rican, and neither family wants one of their own to associate with the others. As the pair rebel against the prejudices of their families, they soon find the conflict ...
Aaron Loves Angela. Film debut of Irene Cara. First and only feature film score for José Feliciano. The film's soundtrack was his first album of entirely original music. The final completed film for the director Gordon Parks Jr. Film debut of José Feliciano. Lead actor Kevin Hooks and his father, actor Robert Hooks both appear in this film.
Aaron Loves Angela $4.99 USD. Only 1 Left! 1975. 14" × 11" set of 2. ... Scenes from movie printed on card stock - for display in theater lobby. Original.
Aaron Loves Angela is a 1975 coming-of-age romantic drama film written by Gerald Sanford and directed by Gordon Parks Jr. Aaron James (Kevin Hooks) is a sixteen-year-old black basketball player living in Harlem with his father Ike ( Moses Gunn ), a former college football player. Aaron falls in love with Angela Sanchez ( Irene Cara ), a fifteen ...
Nonetheless, Aaron Loves Angela was a chance for filmmakers and performers to show a positive side of black and Latino humanity by telling a universal love story that dared to be a little different. A must for the Walt Frazier cameo alone!
