Jamie Kennedy co-wrote and stars in this surprisingly tender comedy about keeping it real, in more ways than one. Kennedy is Brad "B-Rad" Gluckman, an aspiring gangsta rapper who just so happens to be the son of wealthy California governor hopeful Bill Gluckman (Ryan O'Neal). Fearful that Brad's behaviour is ruining Bill's .. Read more
| Starring | Taye Diggs, Jamie Kennedy, Anthony Anderson, Regina Hall |
|---|---|
| Director | John Whitesell |
| Genres | Comedy |
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In this thin comedy Jamie Kennedy takes a character from his TV sketch show The Jamie Kennedy Experiment, and stretches it into a full feature. Kennedy plays B-Rad, the white privileged teenager who has taken on all the trappings of a black rap artist. His father, a campaigning US senator, arranges for his son to be kidnapped and shown what life in the 'hood is really like. B-Rad's gangsta posturing is amusing in his Malibu environment, but once transposed to the streets of LA the film becomes a pastiche of black urban life. There's way too much artifice, and the stereotypical characters and set-ups are central to the problem. It gets tedious watching the same old ethnic clichés, while the repetitive gags are as transparent as the plotline.
Perhaps I have been lucky up until now. This is quite simply the worst film that I have ever seen - ever. Even a Van Dam film has more redeeming ... more
white boy who thinks he's black. i dont know why i liked this film but i did. there are some hilarious scenes with jamie kennedy thinking he's '... more
You may, or may not, know who Jamie Kennedy is. He had a small part in the first two Scream films and a small part in Three Kings. Since these early ... more
Perhaps I have been lucky up until now. This is quite simply the worst film that I have ever seen - ever. Even a Van Dam film has more redeeming ... more
white boy who thinks he's black. i dont know why i liked this film but i did. there are some hilarious scenes with jamie kennedy thinking he's '... more
You may, or may not, know who Jamie Kennedy is. He had a small part in the first two Scream films and a small part in Three Kings. Since these early ... more
Ok, so this movie ain't gonna win any awards, but it served it's purpose which was to make me laugh.
I agree with the other reviews in that ...
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If you like goofy movies which turn a blind eye to political correctness then you'll like this movie. It's a movie that you can have a few laughs at, no... more
QUITE FUNNY THE KIDS LOVED IT MORE FOR THEM THEM US AS PARENTS NOT INTO RnB HIP HOP WELL THEY WANT US TO BUY IT NOW LOL.
The movie was very funny. Its the kind of movie that makes you laugh all the way even on a bad day.
I think it should also teach people who watch it ...
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I am afraid this was far from a classic. The concept was a good one just the jokes where not funny. Which is never good in a comedy.
This movie had its funny moments but overall it was quite lame, good to watch once but would become annoying after that.
In this thin comedy Jamie Kennedy takes a character from his TV sketch show The Jamie Kennedy Experiment, and stretches it into a full feature. Kennedy plays B-Rad, the white privileged teenager who has taken on all the trappings of a black rap artist. His father, a campaigning US senator, arranges for his son to be kidnapped and shown what life in the 'hood is really like. B-Rad's gangsta posturing is amusing in his Malibu environment, but once transposed to the streets of LA the film becomes a pastiche of black urban life. There's way too much artifice, and the stereotypical characters and set-ups are central to the problem. It gets tedious watching the same old ethnic clichés, while the repetitive gags are as transparent as the plotline.