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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Soul_Food_(film)Soul Food (film) - Wikipedia

    Soul Food is a 1997 American comedy-drama film written and directed by George Tillman Jr. in his major studio debut. Featuring an ensemble cast, the film stars Vanessa Williams, Vivica A. Fox, Nia Long, Michael Beach, Mekhi Phifer, Jeffrey D. Sams, Irma P. Hall, Gina Ravera and Brandon Hammond.

  2. www.imdb.com › title › tt0120169Soul Food (1997) - IMDb

    Sep 26, 1997 · Soul Food: Directed by George Tillman Jr.. With Vanessa Williams, Vivica A. Fox, Nia Long, Michael Beach. One person can keep a family together and, when that one person is gone, a family can be torn apart.

  3. www.youtube.com › watchSoul Food Trailer 1997 - YouTube

    Soul Food Trailer 1997 Director: George Fellman, Jr. Starring: Nia Long, Vanessa Williams, Vivica A. Fox, Michael Beach, Mekhi P ...more.

  4. www.moviefone.com › movie › soul-foodSoul Food (1997) - Movie | Moviefone

    Visit the movie page for 'Soul Food' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and movie review.

  5. tubitv.com › movies › 617722Watch Soul Food (1997) - Free Movies | Tubi

    Soul Food. 1997 · 1 hr 55 min. R. Comedy · Drama · Romance. The film classic about a mother’s 40-year tradition of soulful Sunday dinners that hits a snag as personal issues between her three daughters get hot. Subtitles: English. Starring: Vanessa L. Williams Vivica A. Fox Nia Long Irma P. Hall Michael Beach. Directed by: George Tillman Jr.

  6. www.youtube.com › watchSoul Food 1997 Movie Trailer HQ - Vanessa Williams, Vivica A ...

    Jan 12, 2019 · Soul Food 1997 Movie Trailer HQ - Vanessa Williams, Vivica A. Fox, Nia Long. One person can keep a family together and, when that one person is gone, a family can be torn apart. ...more. One ...

  7. www.rogerebert.com › reviews › soul-food-1997Soul Food movie review & film summary (1997) | Roger Ebert

    Soul Food. "Soul Food'' tells the story of a big African-American family from Chicago with warm-hearted good cheer; in the way it cuts between stories of romance and trouble, it's like "Waiting to Exhale," but more down to earth and believable--and funnier.