Bruce Davison
Simon
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The Strawberry Statement is a 1970 American drama film set in the counterculture and student revolts of the 1960s. The story is loosely based on the non-fiction book of the same name by James Simon Kunen (who has a cameo appearance in the film) about the Columbia University protests of 1968.
Jun 14, 1970 · The Strawberry Statement: Directed by Stuart Hagmann. With Bruce Davison, Kim Darby, Bud Cort, Murray MacLeod. An apolitical college student joins a group of campus protesters to meet girls but gets swept up in their cause and involved in a violent confrontation with police.
The Strawberry Statement is a non-fiction book by James Simon Kunen, written when he was 19, which chronicled his experiences at Columbia University from 1966–1968, particularly the April 1968 protests and takeover of the office of the dean of Columbia by student protesters.
A prize-winning journalist, he is best known for his 1968 memoir, The Strawberry Statement: Notes of a College Revolutionary —his account of the antiwar student strike at Columbia. He describes the journey from corporate PR man to teacher of immigrants in his new memoir, Diary of a Company Man: Losing a Job, Finding a Life .
Strawberry Statement, The -- (Movie Clip) You're A Commie Too! Simon (Bruce Davison) has a genial confrontation with a fellow semi-jock (Murray MacLeod) before some campus-unrest montage editing takes over, in The Strawberry Statement, from a screenplay by Israel Horovitz.
College student Simon (Bruce Davison) is politically apathetic but drawn to protests on campus because of the beautiful women in the crowds. His attraction to activist Linda (Kim Darby)...
- Drama
$9.99 Buy SD. play_arrow Trailer. info Watch in a web browser or on supported devices Learn More. About this movie. arrow_forward. A group of student rebels take over a Columbia University campus...
