The Color Purple, directed by Steven Spielberg, brought audiences to tears of triumph, sadness, and rage in 1985. The movie, which received eleven Academy Award nominations, followed the struggles and victories of black women in the South in the early 1900s, including Whoopi Goldberg's character Celie Harris. It's a tale of black women overcoming adversity, with themes that resonate in contemporary America. 
The 1982 book of the same name by Alice Walker served as the basis for the 2005 Broadway musical adaption, which was penned by playwright Marsha Norman. Walker's work was also the inspiration for the film. This Christmas season, a musical cinematic experience will be retelling an emotional and significant narrative that is personal to many. Celie Harris deserves to win one more.
The Color Purple from 1985 changed people's lives—both the participants and the fans. Oprah Winfrey attributes her present success to the movie, for which she received an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actress. 
After making its stage debut in 2005 and then again in 2015, the Broadway musical was nominated for eleven Tony awards in 2006, taking home one prize, and earning two more in 2016. The new film adaptation will be centered on the Broadway musical, despite the fact that both were based on Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. Star-studded cast members of the new Color Purple include Taraji P. Henson (Empire), Danielle Brooks (Orange is the New Black), and Fantasia Barrino-Taylor.
Many black women in America love The Color Purple; for most, watching it is a personal and healing experience. And with the outstanding cast and crew of 2023's next picture, it appears like Celie's story will once again offer a breathtaking cinematic experience that will astound viewers.
This year, on Christmas Day 2023, The Color Purple will make its theatrical debut, giving fans a Christmas present. Given that the Broadway musical made $103 million its first year, fans will probably enjoy the new movie. It's the ideal movie to watch around Christmas since it makes you feel thankful and makes you reflect on your own experiences with struggle and courage. It compiles black women's individual challenges from all across the world into a powerful story of empowerment.
The ensemble of this new Color Purple is guaranteed to give emotionally charged performances. Tears will fall all over the theater floors.