Georgia in the forties, old lady Daisy's car was driven to a neighbor's house by herself and broke down.
His son, a Jewish factory, happened to meet Hawke, an old driver who drove for the judge's best friend. He was optimistic and humorous. Polly hired Hawke to drive his mother. At first, Daisy didn't like hiring Hawke. Hawke taught him to write with a book. After the death of the maid Adela, Hawke sometimes took care of Daisy.
In 1966, Martin Luther King Jr. delivered a speech on racial equality. So far, Hawke has driven Mrs. Daisy for 15 years. Daisy suffered from Alzheimer's disease and was admitted to a nursing home.
In 2016, I saw the Taiwan version of the pick-up love, it should be adapted from this film
View more about Driving Miss Daisy reviews
