Elzo69Renaissance
Niggas online ratting then calling it content
Right .....I have never watched a Madea movie.
Right .....I have never watched a Madea movie.
Saw Leslie Jones and my enthusiasm dropped significantly.
It’s funnier if it’s Arsenio’s character from the club. NH
so how the hell them old katz from the barbershop still alive? Them niggas were about to be on their death bed in the original?
this looks sterotypical as hell ????
this looks sterotypical as hell ????
My guess is this:
Akeem shoots up one of the servant girls. She gets pregnant right before his arranged marriage to the other one, which he turns down and goes to America to find who would eventually be Lisa McDowell. While Akeem's in Queens, the servant girl finds out she's pregnant...and so does King Joffey.
To protect Akeem's rep and his new marriage upon coming back, Joffey 'banishes' the servant girl to Queens, and sets them up to be taken care of, with the disclosure that they never reveal that Akeem is the father if he doesn't have children with Lisa. They don't (maybe they have a girl instead) of course, which leads us to this. It sounds like Joffey told Akeem this in some sort of deathbed confession, so that's very feasible.
This would have a uneasy tension in the movie between Akeem and Lisa of course, which could make for interesting scenes.
My guess is either it's Lisa's and his kid and she left him and didn't tell him,
IDK what part is confusing?
Coming 2 America Gets Official Rating
Coming 2 America has been given an official rating by the MPAA, and it is a PG-13 rating. Coming 2 America has been “Rated PG-13 for crude and sexual content, language and drug content.” In other words: it sounds about right for the Coming to America sequel. However, fans of the first film may...comicbook.com
Its PG13. Man boooooooo!
Was the original rated R?
yeah
These were from peoole who were big fans of the first, not professional critics. Their biggest gripe was it just wasn't funny at all.Critics and public views stated the same thing about the original film when it get released in 1986.
Nobody besides people abroad (especially in the Francophonie) wasn't a fan of Eddie Murphy raceswapping a classic French Harlequin romance novel into a (first of a long series of many) comedic satire about the flaws of black culture as a whole-- notably in this case, mostly about African American society, colourism, anti-African regionalism/racism against other black populations and the fledgling "strong, independant single black woman" crisis in the 1980s, the counterproductivity of black Christianity and Jheri curls rather than arranged marriages in African societies which was the main factor behind why the protagonist married an American woman in spite their both cultural and class differences.
The film became a popular classic homeland but years later, among younger viewers exposed to this idea of a regal African nation and long dipped into Eddie Murphy's comedic range. For a lot of people, 'Coming To America' has basically the same inspiring appeal than the movie 'Black Panther' .