A DJ (Rockmond Dunbar) trapped in a loveless marriage attempts to rekindle the romance with his distant wife (Vivica A. Fox) following an illuminating interview with a prominent author (Mike Epps). ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
A DJ (Rockmond Dunbar) trapped in a loveless marriage attempts to rekindle the romance with his distant wife (Vivica A. Fox) following an illuminating interview with a prominent author (Mike Epps). ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
Wow....The production of the film is way below par. There is a scene at the Radio Station and the two turntables on the desk kept changing. The entire "Gangster Scene" was horrible, it seemed like it was written by a 16year old. And you cant have a black film without a fat lady singing in church...why. Nothing in this film was original. Oh let's not forget the "Residential Pimp", yes there is a Pimp in a Residential Neighborhood with whores leaning on his car..... in Los Angeles...come on.....wow. We seem to keep perpetuating our own stereotypes....it's sad. I thought this film was for grown folks....but there was one too many fart jokes. There are two of the most illiterate, obese black men in this film....they made "Step 'n Fetchit." look like scholars. We have to do better, it's 2010.
I give this film 1 star. Don't waste your time.
I thought it was gonna be a play! For these four to be on the cover, they shoulda came with it. The scenarios were blotched, production...not so good. The veteran actors shoulda coached the rookies to step their game up! Good ideal, Bad direction. " Da Hood Critic "