A working-class Italian-American bouncer becomes the driver for an African-American classical pianist on a tour of venues through the 1960s American South.

Compiled by Victor Hugo Green (1892–1960), a Black postman who lived in the Harlem section of New York City, the Green Book listed a variety of businesses - from restaurants and hotels to beauty salons and drugstores - that were necessary to make travel comfortable and safe for African Americans in the period before ...

Awarded the Oscar for Best Picture in 2019, Green Book is a gripping film. Discover the true story of Don Shirley and Tony Lip.

To avoid conflict and to protect the pianist, Mortensen's character uses the Green Book – a guide published from 1936 to 1966 by Harlem postal worker Victor H. Green. The Green Book offered black travelers tips on places to eat, visit and sleep while on the road.

Green gives us a sense of hope and virility (when seen in shots of crops, mountains and landscapes), or it can signify mundanity (when the scene is bathed in it) or connote monsters; usually portrayed as green.

A young boy and girl explore all the different ways they can be Green over the course of a day. They discover lots of amazing facts (like our food travels an average of 1,500 miles to be on our plate!) and realize there's so much they (and we) can do to save our world!

The Negro Motorist Green Book, popularly known as the Green Book, was a travel guide intended to help African American motorists avoid social obstacles prevalent during the period of racial segregation, commonly referred to as Jim Crow. The Green Book listed businesses that would accept African American customers.

Owning a Green Book also allowed African Americans to take advantage of the freedom that should come with owning a car. The Green Book enabled its users to take advantage of that freedom with safety.

First published in 1936, the Green Book was the brainchild of a Harlem-based postal carrier named Victor Hugo Green. Like most Africans Americans in the mid-20th century, Green had grown weary of the discrimination blacks faced whenever they ventured outside their neighborhoods.

1936 The brainchild of postman Victor Green and first published in 1936, it was called alternately The Negro Motorist Green Book, The Negro Travelers' Green Book, and The Travelers' Green Book over its 30-year existence.

A young boy and girl explore all the different ways they can be Green over the course of a day. They discover lots of amazing facts (like our food travels an average of 1,500 miles to be on our plate!) and realize there's so much they (and we) can do to save our world!

The Oscar winner "Green Book" is a great film that discloses the racial segregation in the early 60´s in America. The touching story of friendship and injustice has magnificent performances of Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali. The screenplay blends drama, music and comedy and is based on a true story.

The color green symbolizes peace and tranquility, as well as hope, harmony, and optimism. Green is associated with nature.

The practice of reducing the carbon footprint of the filmmaking process is called sustainable production or green filmmaking.

The Green Book seeks to facilitate the integration of climate change adaptation into local government planning instruments and processes, in support of the development of climate resilient cities and settlements. The research project consisted of 6 workstreams where specific scientific evidence was developed.

But in 1936, Victor Hugo Green, a black postal worker, created a guide that would allow African Americans to embrace the adventure and road trips enjoyed by their white counterparts. The result was The Negro Motorist Green Book, the most popular guide for black travelers for three decades.