To be honest, Madea was the best part of all the movies she appeared in. She has a unique sense of humor that was witty, straightforward, and didn't take disrespect or nonsense from anyone. Whenever Madea would appear on the screen, viewers had to get ready to laugh to their heart's ...
This time around their attempt (If there was one cause I did not see it) was literally taken out to make more room for laughs. In a lot of ways it made the film like the second episode of one of Perry's shows (Which I like more than his movies), as it seems nobody learned ...
Related:These Directors Usually Star in Their Own Movies, For Better or Worst Being a woman of color and having to undergo a series of socioeconomic conundrums are all real factors that relate to a history of traumas throughout communities of color. Laura, being a black woman and having to...
Like most of Perry's movies, this one oscillates wildly and shamelessly between raunch and pathos, leaving plenty of room for the performers to work. The lively ensemble includes a scene-stealing Cassi Davis as pothead Aunt Bam. By Michael Wilmington ...
A couple days ago, Kevin and I were standing in line to visit the Alcazar here in Sevilla, and a van full of nuns came driving across the plaza! Nuns! Driving a van! I’ve seen nuns driving minivans in movies (I didn’t grow up in a barn… I clearly saw Sister Act and its ...