Britain's satirist-of-all-trades Ali G (aka Sacha Baron Cohen) makes his feature-film debut with this gross-out comedy set against the backdrop of the House of Parliament. Where his British and U.S. TV shows had him conducting absurd interviews with real-life politicians and lawmakers, Ali G Indahouse casts him against Charles Dance as Carlton, an unscrupulous member of the House who's intent on upsetting the current Prime Minister (Michael Gambon) in the next election. Hoping to attract negative attention to the leader, Ali G is promoted as a running mate of sorts -- a tactic that backfires in Carlton's face as the clueless rapper quickly ascends the political ladder. ~ Michael Hastings, Rovi
This was a very funny movie! It may be a little challenging to follow his strong British accent and British slang. If you liked spoofs like Austin Powers you'll love this movie.
I love Da Ali G Show, but "Indahouse" was simply not funny. The greatest thing about the TV show was watching REAL people have genuine reactions to Cohen's charecters. The movie is scripted, predictable, and boring. Full of cliches and bathroom humor that only a 12 year-old(or mental equivalent) would find funny.