The Butler movie: True story? Eugene Allen vs. Cecil Gaines, Lee Daniels' fictional version of factual White House servant.
Lee Daniels' The Butler: Upstairs, Downstairs at the White House | An Historian Goes to the Movies
Light Skin Love - Black Biopics Be Like... Forest Whitaker... | Facebook
Light Skin Love - Black Biopics Be Like... Forest Whitaker... | Facebook
I Feel for Them”: Son of Former White House Butler Says Trump Endangered Health of Residence Staff | Democracy Now!
The Butler True Story vs. Movie - Real Cecil Gaines, Gloria Gaines
President Reagan's Son Attacks 'Lee Daniels' The Butler' – The Hollywood Reporter
The Butler' Costumer Designer Explains Choices - The New York Times
Essay: 'The Butler' finally puts the civil rights movement on screen. Will others follow? - The Washington Post
Lee Daniels' The Butler | An Historian Goes to the Movies
The White House Butler: Eugene Allen, a Witness to History - HubPages
Diversity and Dissent in Lee Daniels' The Butler | American Civil Liberties Union
Philadelphia welcomes home native son for premiere of 'Lee Daniels' The Butler' – Music Movies Thoughts
A Legacy Lives On - Image 1 from Get to Know Eugene Allen, the Inspiration Behind "The Butler" | BET
Cecil Gaines Obituary - Colleyville, TX
The True Story of 'The Butler' - Cecil Gaines vs. Eugene Allen | Time
Did President Trump Fire White House Butler Cecil Gaines? | Snopes.com
WHITAKER,DOMINGO, THE BUTLER, 2013 Stock Photo - Alamy
City resident shares White House memories | Arts & entertainment | fredericknewspost.com
A Legacy Lives On - Image 1 from Get to Know Eugene Allen, the Inspiration Behind "The Butler" | BET
Fictionalizing Truth: Lee Daniel's The Butler & More - MovieMaker Magazine
Ernest J Gaines: Novelist who tackled racial injustice with skill and grace | The Independent | The Independent
Lee Daniels' The Butler: Ronald Reagan and Racism | An Historian Goes to the Movies
Hear From the Real Butler of the White House, Eugene Allen | At the Smithsonian| Smithsonian Magazine
Essay: 'The Butler' finally puts the civil rights movement on screen. Will others follow? - The Washington Post
