Video summary
The video provides a spoiler-filled review of Tyler Perry's 2009 film *Madea Goes to Jail*, which serves as a direct sequel to *Meet the Browns*. The reviewers note that the movie begins immediately after the events of the previous film, where Madea is arrested for leading a low-speed chase. While they appreciate this narrative continuity and the "Marvel-esque" transition between movies, they express significant frustration with the production quality, specifically citing the wigs as a major flaw. Both hosts agree that the poor quality of the hairpieces worn by every character, including Viola Davis's role, signals a decline in Tyler Perry's production values and represents the beginning of his creative downfall.
A central point of contention discussed is the film's disjointed tone, which struggles to balance heavy dramatic subjects like rape, drug abuse, and sex trafficking with slapstick comedy. The reviewers feel that this juxtaposition creates an emotional disconnect for the audience, making the viewing experience feel more like a chore than entertainment. Additionally, they criticize the writing for being lazy, particularly in how characters are handled; for instance, an established character named Cheryl is replaced by a new character named Titi just days later without explanation, which they compare to poor continuity found in 1980s soap operas. They also note that while there were some funny moments, such as the house party scene and interactions with Ron Rico Lee, these did not outweigh the overall negative feelings regarding the script's execution.
The conversation also delves into a passionate rant about the representation of Black women in film, specifically focusing on Viola Davis's appearance. The hosts argue that despite Tyler Perry's efforts to hire diverse crews and bring Black artists to the forefront, his productions still fail to provide adequate wigs and makeup for Black actresses. They highlight that this is not merely an annoyance but an emotional issue, as it ignores the specific textures and needs of Black hair that even high-end fashion industries struggle with. While they praise Viola Davis's acting and her character's well-meaning but harsh nature, they insist that the production team should have done better, especially given Perry's history of supporting Black talent behind the scenes.
In conclusion, while the reviewers acknowledge that they did laugh at times and enjoyed certain performances, they ultimately view *Madea Goes to Jail* as a missed opportunity that marks a turning point in Tyler Perry's filmography. They feel the movie lacks the balance found in his earlier works like *Meet the Browns*, where drama and comedy coexisted more effectively. The review ends with an invitation for viewers to share their opinions on the wigs and the film's direction, while also teasing future reviews of other Tyler Perry movies such as *Jasmine's Blues* and *Temptation*. Despite the flaws, the hosts maintain that they still have a soft spot for Madea but believe this specific entry was one of his least enjoyable films to date.
Read the full video transcript
What's going on everyone? We are back.
Me and the home/Kimberly media goes to
jail. Full spoiler discussion. This one
came out in 2009.
I almost forgot about this one too, Kim.
I remember in my comment section I was
like, "Yeah, there's some Tyler Perry
Media movie where Derek Luc is in it and
somebody's like, "Yes, that's the one
where he goes to jail where he was in
love with his childhood friend." And I
was like, "Oh, yeah. I remember that. We
got to talk about it." How you doing
today, ma'am? How you doing?
>> I'm doing good. I'm doing good. The
seasons are changing. It's sweater
weather. Sweater weather.
>> Sweater weather. Sweater weather. I had
to ask, we just took a break. We
literally just got done uh reviewing
Meet the Browns.
>> And Medadia Goes to Jail is literally
the direct sequel to that film. I did
not remember that. Like Meet the Browns.
I saw it once in theaters. Had to
revisit it. It's my second time for
Media Goes to jail. saw it once in
theaters and this is my second time
around. The way that Meet the Browns
ended with Majia going, you know,
getting arrested is the way that this
one started off and I was like, "Wow,
look at that right there." I like the
continuity.
>> I like the tiein.
>> I did. But also, Kimberly, I'm also
frustrated with the Tanya as well
because in Meet the Brown, we had this
lovely character by the name of Sophia
Baggara, and she was playing somebody by
the name of Cheryl. Now, in the direct
sequel, she's playing Titi, the crazy
person that killed 18 men. Now, we
>> Yeah, that was weird.
>> That was weird. I'mma pass to you, but I
gotta say this right here because I we
got to switch up the tone. Why are we
reviewing this movie? Straw came out
June of 2025. Me and Kim did not like
it, but we did like 68 that came out the
year before. We're like, you know, this
Tyler Perry guy, it's a flip of a coin.
Some stuff we like, some stuff we don't
like, you know. So, we like good deeds.
We like media family reunion, family
that prays and wanted to get married one
and two, but we didn't like fall from
grace, acrimony,
uh talking about finding joy and
duplicity. We was like, "Hey, let's talk
about the positive movies that we do
like and, you know, stay away from the
negative." So, that's what we've been
doing. But, I gotta say, Kimberly, I did
enjoy Meet the Browns and you said that
that was one of your favorites. I also
enjoyed Talipia Talipas. Tyler Perez
Media goes to jail, but I think that
this movie was the beginning of his
downfall. I did not enjoy this movie as
much out of all of the Tyler Perry
movies that we've covered so far. I
think I enjoyed this one the least or
maybe second to least. There was still
moments where I was laughing, I was
having fun and all of that, but the wigs
in this movie were dreadful. Damn. It
wasn't just one. It was everybody. It
was CC Candy. It was Viola Davis's
character. It was Donna, you know. Um,
it was awful. And I'm not [snorts]
trying to be funny, but I I think this
was the beginning of his downfall. What
are your thoughts on this film, Medadia
Goes to Jail? I'm very very curious to
know.
>> I would agree. I would agree. And and
it's not so much in I think you hit the
nail on the head, Brandon, when you were
talking about the continuity of Meet the
Browns has the scene where everyone sees
her on TV and she's she's leading a
low-speed chase with the cops and that's
what lands her in jail and it kind of
does that kind of Avengers Marvelesque
thing where we end the movie by going
right into the next one, right? Very
Marvelesque. Um, and that was actually a
really cool thing for Tyler to do. But I
agree with you, Brandon, that this is
the downfall
in terms of not in terms of like, oh,
the movie sucked, but you and I, the the
film critics, the film lovers, the
cinema lovers that are really looking at
not just, oh, that was a nice popcorn
thing. We're we're looking more at the
writing. We're looking at the
development. We're looking at
continuity. We're looking at the
production and the wigs. You know, we
laugh, but actually in terms of of of
film production, the wigs has a lot to
do with the production value. This is
the I believe I agree with you
wholeheartedly. This is the decline of
the production value
of the Tyler Perry film because it's
very
sloppy slash lazy slash
it doesn't make any sense that you would
have a film that's directly connected
and you're putting it connected because
she's getting arrested on her way to
jail and this movie picks up where Meet
the Browns leaves off. And so we're
obviously in the same universe. We're
obviously in the same family, which
means we're in the same friend group.
And if one of friends name is Cheryl and
she's bipolar and got her issues and she
lives in this state, and then you want
to establish the exact same person.
And also with the continuity of the
film, we are days away from where Meet
the Browns left off. We're days away
from where the Browns off.
>> Hours.
>> Hour hours really. And so for you to
take an established character
and not just get them just wipe their
slate, but to put them as someone else
days later is very 1980s soap opera kind
of stuff. It's like when you would watch
soap operas when you were young and one
week little Jasper would be three months
old and the next week he would be eight.
Like this is that's very poor
continuity. And even if Brandon, even if
Tyler Perry said, "I just love Sophia
Vagaraa so much. I really want to use
her in this next film."
Tyler Brandon, wouldn't it have made
sense because she was a little loopy and
she threw the brick at Michael's dad's
head? Wouldn't it make sense for her to
get arrested for that and then be in
jail and then we realize, "Oh,
homegirl's crazy crazy." That that would
have um
>> Why did you just do that?
>> Yeah. Yeah. And and to be honest with
you guys, like I don't mean to just like
downplay media like it's just trash like
the character. I mean it's a funny
character to me, but you still have to
put your your work in. Uh because there
are Yeah, there are better media movies
and like you said that was easy. These
movies came out a year apart from each
other at the most 2008 2009. Maybe he
filled them at the same time, but and I
get it. It's not that big a deal. It is
a media movie, but and he's doing that
with Tyler Perry, who plays multiple
characters, two or three people. But I
just feel that you could have um you
know, trying a little harder there. Um
>> it was it was um it's the kind of thing
that I I got to be honest that makes the
audience that really cares. Like I I
know us cophiles, we we care about way
more stuff than the average audience,
but it's the kind of thing that you kind
of get mad at because you're like, "Oh,
so you just going to treat me like I'm
stupid?"
>> Yeah.
>> So today she's Dee and yesterday she was
Cheryl.
>> Yeah.
>> Oh, so her wig's going to be on
threequarters of the way,
>> right?
>> Okay. I'm stupid. Thank you, Tyler.
Thanks for for having faith in your
audience. You know, it's a kind of it
leaves a really bad taste in your mouth
as a fan.
>> Y'all let us know what y'all think. That
is how we feel as far as that aspect is
concerned. You know, I was expecting to
see comedy, but it says dark comedy here
as well. That's that's uh interesting.
Stand on the comedy though. I did laugh
um still uh at this movie. It did have
me chuckle a number of times.
>> Um but it was it took me out of the
movie like I was watching this I just
wasn't as interested, you know? Um, I
was laughing but at the same time I was
saying, "Okay, this is kind of long. You
know, when is it going to be over?"
That's just probably because I was tired
and you know, right before I rewatch
this, I'll rewatch and meet the Browns.
You know, so you rewatch movies back to
back. You know, you may feel that way.
So, I want to be fair. Um, it's just
that, you know, it it did feel like more
of a chore. Um, you can comment there if
you want. Uh, or actually, do you have
any comments there before I move on? Uh
there I did feel disjointed.
>> Okay.
>> I felt disjointed. I felt a disconnect.
Um again, we talked about how in Meet
the Browns there was a really good
balance. They did a really good job with
like struggling mother can't keep the
lights on. She's trying her hardest and
trying to keep her son on the straight
and narrow path, but also you have this
hilarious family um that she meets.
They're so funny. There's so many
scenes. It's very it's teetering. um
with great balance. It's like, okay, I
got the drama. Okay, I got the comedy.
We're laughing. We're laughing. We're
laughing. Um so, this was disjointed
because it was
so dramatic what she went through and it
was so traumatic. Mhm.
>> And then to balance it with like call
the popo like one one minute we're
dealing with rape and we're dealing with
gang rape and we're dealing with drug
abuse and and sex trafficking.
>> Literally this woman's being trafficked
and then the next minute
>> Don't go too deep yet if you don't mind.
>> Okay. Okay. I won't go too deep but it's
just
the polar opposites made me feel very
disjointed.
>> That's interesting. Um, sorry. I didn't
mean to, you know, kill your stride like
that. Uh,
>> no, it's okay.
>> I want to I wanted to kind of get this
out of the way. Like, excuse me. The
comedy is as far as the comedy is
concerned. Um, I mean, I laughed at the
um, you know, him borrowing themes from
Fried Green Tomatoes. You have seen that
movie Fried?
>> Oh, yeah.
>> You know, Kathy Bates, you know,
continue to ram the the lady for um,
taking her car. Hey, let me upgrade you
and I'mma get a forklift and uh drop it
out of the sky. You know, as Tyler as
media is driving the car following the
woman into the store. I'm laughing. I I
love the whole I even like the way it
was shot how I don't know if it was a
drone or some cable cable system like
tracking over the whole parking lot in
some bird's eye view bird's eye shot. I
liked all that. It It made me laugh. It
was funny. She should have said to Wanda
and then [laughter]
like Kathy Bates did.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. At first I didn't
catch what you meant, but it took me a
second. And also when Media was in jail
where she was going back and forth with
Big S. I found enjoyment in that. I
laughed. They threw her in the little
laundry thing and guard came in. Hey,
what y'all doing? And they cover up. We
ain't doing nothing. Praise the Lord.
Praise Jesus. You know, I I it was
funny. Um, so I don't want to just say
that uh, oh, Brandon got a he's a stick
in the mud. You know, I I did laugh a
number of times in this film. Were those
scenes funny to you or were there any
other standout hilarious scenes at all?
>> Um,
I think the house party was really
funny. The lady, the old lady, I am a
lady of the night, a prostitute.
[laughter] It was like, "Girl, like blow
your cover much." Like,
"You want to get with me?" Even when he
was throwing the holy oil on her, she
was like, "Oh, yeah, [laughter]
that was funny." Old old people partying
is always like funny to me for some
reason. Um, the brother, her brother Joe
is very funny because he's so much like
couple people in my family.
Uh, I I thought The House Party was
really really funny. Um, and and I
again, even though her character was
completely different. Um, Sophia Bara
once again, gorgeous Jessica Rabbit
bombshell of a woman that she is,
really brought the comedy. A de
>> Yeah.
>> No dey.
>> Yeah.
>> I demon like I just She was so um she
was just so funny, man. She's a very
funny woman.
>> Tyler was like, "The first time I heard
I thought she said titty." You know, I
[laughter]
laughed at that. So, yeah, you're right.
You're right. You're right. You're
right. You're right. Um, again, sorry if
I I cut you off. Um, but it was funny. I
didn't care for the depiction of
marijuana. Again, it was annoying. We
didn't comment on it in Meet the Browns,
but
>> Yeah. And it wasn't rated R, I noticed.
>> So, I wonder what happened with the
rating system there.
>> Yeah. I mean, that's a that's a good
point, though. That's a 15ear
difference. So maybe the, you know, and
movies and television, I don't know. Uh,
but good, good observation. Um, I forgot
about that. Uh, let me dive into
something semi-serious.
Are you team
Linda
or are you team Joshua? Team Joshua or
team Linda? Now, while you're thinking
about that, and you commented on this
earlier about the rape, so I guess we
can't talk about it. At first, I was
like, you know, 15 years, we grow, we
change, we mature, we look at things in
a different light. I was up here like I
know the first time I saw this, I was
like, they're not right to for each
other. She's a stick in the mud. You
don't love her. But now I'm looking at
like, wait a minute, she is 100% right.
This is your fiance. it. I love that you
have a caring heart, sir. Okay, that's
in your blood. That's why I'm marrying
you. But this is not your responsibility
to be taking care of this woman. You
ain't never caress my face and my hair
like that and hell me this. No, I I you
know, besides her doing the illegal
stuff at the end, patting the uh cases.
Yeah,
>> I was 100% with Linda uh with Linda, but
then again, I felt convicted where
Joshua's character
um had opened up to Ellen. I was like,
man, I wasn't there for her. She was
gang raped, so now I got to be there for
her. You know what I'm saying? I'm like,
damn. Out of all the situations, you
still may be like, I feel you, B. It's
still not a responsibility. Where are
you? Are you team Josh? You team Linda?
You team Linda? you team Josh?
>> Um, I think that's a good question,
Brandon. I don't think it's so much that
I'm team Linda. I just completely
understand where she's coming from.
>> Right on.
>> Um, because and and it's funny because
she's she's Huh.
>> I said cuz that's not okay what he's
doing.
>> No, because she's not wrong. her point
of view of like the us and them thing
pissed me off, you know, like, well,
they and us. And it's like, we all black
and yes, we all have the same
opportunities, but at the end of the
day, to some people, you and they are
still they. Like, you know, like, don't
get it twisted. Don't get all uppetity.
Um, I didn't like her perspective on
that, calling other black people that
were struggling they. Um uh but in terms
of the appropriateness of the situation,
she was right. Um and it's not so much
that I felt like she should have been
like, you know, it's not our problem.
Just leave her. Just drop it. I thought
that was wrong. I think when you're
really partnered up with the right
person, you can say, we're going to do
this together. Um as the man, I think as
a man, Joshua didn't do his job.
>> I agree.
>> As a man, you're the leader. We're a
team, but you're the team leader. So, my
input is important, but you are the team
leader as the head of the household. You
know, you're about to be a husband, so
you're the team leader. I'm looking for
you as the husband for leadership and
guidance. And that's when you come to me
and go because Viola shouldn't have been
the first person that heard that story.
>> And I forgot Viola Davis was even in
this, but um because I was like, "Wait,
wait, wait, wait." Um, but you should
have had that conversation when she
first said, "What is it with this girl?"
Yeah.
>> Why do you feel so responsible?
>> Yeah.
>> That's on you for being like, "Uh, uh, I
just we had math together." Like
>> bad communication, Joshua.
>> Yeah, you're 100% right.
>> You know, like you tell the girl,
>> "I left her at a party. She got raped. I
feel like it's my fault." As husband and
wife, we can Okay, babe. Okay. Well, now
you can pull me in and say and and trust
me as your woman. Because if you trust
if you think that you got to hide the
fact that you're trying to really help
someone that needs help from the person
you're going to marry, you should not be
marrying that person.
>> Right. Right.
>> So, I'm I'm team Linda in the sense of
she's totally right. It is when your man
is being everyone else's Superman but
yours. Yeah,
>> I've been through that and it's annoying
and it does lead to cheating.
>> Yeah.
>> Hello. Um
>> Yeah. Yeah, you're right.
>> I I went through that and that's exactly
what happened. He was trying to save
everyone else and then Captain Savo
picked one up,
>> married her. But anyway, but um so yeah,
you know, um he he was he was in the
wrong for the way he approached it.
>> Right on, man. We do definitely agree
there. I'm laughing because when I was
watching this movie, I said to myself,
we got a captain save him over here. You
know, [laughter]
I don't want
>> and he literally was saving a hoe. And
God bless. I mean,
>> again, in general, you know, Captain
Save him, but he he definitely had a a
personal relationship with this this
lady. So, I'm not going to beat him up
too bad and make fun of him because I
mean, they was either third grade or
three years old. And then again, he did
leave her at a party and she got raped,
you know. So that kind of just sent her
down the spiral um that she was on. And
that's who we're talking about uh right
now. Kesha Knight. Um I don't even know
how to say her last name. Pium
Ruby, you know, Cosby show of course.
>> Rudy.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Um did you like her? How how
did you feel about her her role [snorts]
in this?
>> I thought it was she was an interesting
casting choice for this. Um, and I
thought,
wow. Like, not only have we not seen her
in in a long time up until that point,
it it had been a long time since we saw
her, but not only had we seen her, but
to go right from like Rudy and right
from Polyiana to like I'm a cracko.
>> Yeah,
>> it was a lot. I was like, whoa, whoa,
whoa, Rudy. Like, whoa, wait, wait,
wait, wait, wait. Like, back up, back
up, back up. Um, but I think she did a
good job. And um I think she did a
really good job. Um, I I do feel like
and I've struggled with this with like
voice over like she had a she had a
little trouble with her accent of like
someone on the streets because at first
she was talking like you don't know me
and does it like trying to have this
accent like you know I'm from the
streets all hard but then later on she
sounded like you know Harvard
educated graduate like so the the
speaking
um was a little weird to me. I was like,
you don't have this character's voice.
You don't have her voice because it
should be consistent. Um but I just I I
don't know. I I thought it was an
interesting choice and it was good to
see her. It was good. But um I something
about that character and and and the
casting I I would have liked to see
Kesha Knight Plyman and something else
of Tyler Perry's. I just the crack ho
out of nowhere was just kind of random.
>> I agree with you there. Um I did really
feel sorry for her though um when she
was with her associate Donna and the
pimp ran up on her and then confiscated
confiscated her.
>> Yeah.
>> Woke up naked with that man on top of
her and like you're my slave. You know
if you want to be free you got to buy
your freedom. I'm like, geez, this is a
>> you know, like
>> and I mean even if you go tell somebody
like they're going to write it off, you
just it's awful. Um I I really felt bad
for her um you know, in that sense. And
again, that's where she showed up um on
Joshua's doorstep. So um she didn't do a
horrible job at all, but it did it it
was a bit drawing just seeing her like
that. I don't and I'm not trying to be
funny. I don't know if it was the wigs
or the costume, but it just it did seem
out of place.
>> Yeah.
>> You know, just to be honest with you.
Um, somebody that I did like though, I
want to see more of him is Mr. Ron Rico
Lee.
>> Yes, that's my dude. I like him.
>> Never disappoints. He never disappoints.
How'd you feel about this gentleman?
>> I really, really like him. And um, just
something about him. I have to look at
his filmography. Was he ever on the
Cosby Show? Uh, we can find out. Is this
uh the acting
>> because for some reason I feel like he
was, but I could be very very very
wrong.
>> Let's see.
>> I remember him guest staring on Sister
Sister for some reason. I I oddly
remember that.
>> I don't think he is. I don't
>> He's not okay.
>> Sister Moisha, but
>> he just did a lot of work in 90s black
shows. Okay. Um, he's that dude that
like I think I think in the 90s we saw a
lot of him, but he's that dude when he
pops up he's just so likable.
>> Like he reminds me of someone who would
be on the Cosby show like you know like
one of Theo's friends. Like he really
comes off as one of Theo's friends which
is a lot to say because all all Theo's
friends all throughout the Cosby show
were always people that you related to,
you really really liked were like good
fam. I really like this man. I I and I
thought this role was perfect for him
because he was kind of, you know, um he
was a little shady himself, but I mean
at the end of the day, there's people
that do shady stuff and make mistakes
and like and then there's people who are
just completely indecent human beings.
So, I really I I like him in the best in
the mischievous best friend role. Really
like that for him.
>> Yeah. Um me, too. Um Tyler did give him
something to do. Um, you know, just
besides being the friend with some
comedic relief here and there. Uh,
because when Linda and the other woman
were confronting Derek Luke at the
table, the diner, he had the menu. Don't
ag Don't argue. Just agree.
>> Yeah, that was funny.
>> That was funny. But also at the end
where we found out that he cheated on
the bar, but at the same time, he was
like, you know what? I'm not going to
let my my uh my homie marry this woman
right here.
>> That was decent. I like, you know, he's
like, I'm going to face the
consequences, you know, and take the
heat if she wants to, uh, you know,
throw me under the bus. Uh, but I did
like him for that. So, yeah,
>> he was a cool character. We're fans of
Mr. uh, Ron Rico over here, and we
definitely do want to see more of him.
>> Um, we also want to see more of Helen,
who is being played by Miss Viola Davis.
And like you said, I forgot she was in
this movie.
>> Totally forgot.
>> She did a great job. I like the way that
she was checking um CeCe or Candy
>> sucker.
>> Yeah, [laughter]
that that was wonderful, you know, and
she she experienced it herself. But my
gosh, that wig was awful. Kimberly, um
your your thoughts of uh was her name
Helen? I just want to make sure. Yeah.
Oh, Ellen, excuse me. Ellen, what what
are your thoughts on uh
>> Let me tell you something.
I think one of the best movements in
Hollywood, like especially after the
past few years that we've gotten is in
in terms of representation and diversity
and inclusion, one of the best things
that has been highlighted and especially
by Viola Davis herself, she's talked
about it is hair and makeup for black
women in film. And there's a reason why
I know you and I joke about it, Brandon,
but the reason why it bothers I think
the Tyler Perry audience so freaking
badly. And when I tell you it bothers
me, it bothers me. Brandon
is is actresses like Viola Davis and
models like Iman told stories of like
being at at at at the most high-end
events and and runways with the best
designers and Valentino and and all, you
know, the makeup artists. You had to
bring your own foundation because they
didn't have your color,
>> man.
>> And you're like, and L'Oreal's doing
makeup for everyone and they don't have
your color. Naomi Campbell literally
showing up to Victoria Secret like
shoots and stuff with her own jar of
foundation. Like I think the reason why
we get so upset Brandon or at least the
reason why I do is that for someone like
Tyler Perry where he not only has
brought black artists to the forefront
in his 20 25 year career but he has a
lot of people especially in his studios
that you know Brandon he makes it clear
that he wants black people on
production. I want black PAs. I want um
black um I want the people doing grip
and electrical. I want my production
team to be black. He's given so much
work to other people in the film
industry that are doing the behind the
scenes, the lighting, the electricity,
the painting, the props, and hair and
makeup. So when we we get so I get so
upset with Tyler Perry for these
diabolical ass wigs
because people like Viola have fought on
sets where there's movies where they're
the only black actor. They have fought
>> for better wigs and better makeup.
>> They've had to fight for someone going,
you know, the shade is 10 shades too
light for me. you know that it's been an
emotional fight. It's like more than the
annoyance of the wigs. It's like
emotional when you show up with all
these white castmates, Academy Award
winners and and hair and makeup is this
person that doesn't understand your
ethnicity, doesn't understand the
texture of your hair. You're Tyler
Perry.
Your production is is black centered.
How the hell do you not have better wigs
for black women? You're just as lazy
as the the the the productions that
didn't give a damn about Viola Davis
having good hair, didn't give a damn
about Naomi Campbell having the right
shade makeup, that don't give a damn
about putting Asian straight hair on a
dark-skinned black woman. Not only is
the texture wrong, but you're not even
trying. The wig is crooked, man. Yeah.
>> Damn it. The widow's peak is over her
eyebrow. Come on, man. Damn.
>> Yeah, it's pretty bad.
>> Brandon, I I guess you can see on my
rant that I'm really upset about this
because black productions should
freaking know better. Acrimony.
>> Yes.
>> What the hell was that? You know, the
wigs. The wigs. Um, a fall from grace.
You You mean to tell me you didn't have
not one black woman, Brandon? There are
black women at my church who have
Broadway theater quality wigs better
than any Tyler Perry production after
this film. My rant is over. I'm I'm
sorry. I It had to be I know that was
long, but it had to be said. Tyler
Perry, how dare you do us like that?
>> That is why I bring you here, ma'am. And
guys, let us know um what you think
about the wigs as well. Uh even though
why she had it on, I like how she hit
the the Christian recruiter with her bag
after he was needs for
>> trying to push up on uh our poor Ruby
here. Uh he was wrong for that.
>> Um but yeah, I I mean we still like to
roll. We still like to roll.
>> Oh, Viola's Viola. I don't care what
kind. I don't care if it's How to Get
Away with Murder or if it's doubt with
Meil Street, Viola brings it
>> every time.
>> 100%. Every time. Her character was
believable. I've done some volunteer
work in inner cities and and um I've
I've come across that type of character
that they're well-meaning, but they're
also really harsh.
>> They're also very real and they will get
they want to help you, but they will get
in your face. And I liked I liked that
she wasn't this super holy like, "Oh,
here's my Bible." She was like, "You
want me to save your life? I'm going to
get up in your face." I love that.
>> So, I did too. Y'all let us know what
you think. Um what I didn't I love that.
But what I did not like is um you know,
at the wedding towards the end where he
finds out the truth about Linda, he goes
and runs to um to uh my goodness. Uh,
Cece Candy, I love you. I'm going to
take care of you and then kiss and get
married. And I was just kind of like,
eh, you know,
>> where was the chemistry for that? Where
You know what, Brandon? It would have
made more sense for him to hook her up
with a friend of his that was a really
great guy. Like if they added a
character that was kind of another
friend or or best man or his brother,
like if they added another character
that was genuinely a good guy, it would
have been a better ending for him to be
like, "Candice, I want you to meet John
because their relationship was always
platonic
and then all of a sudden you desire her
sexually."
>> Yeah. That just doesn't add up.
>> Yeah. I mean, they could have they could
have went back to media house. They
could have just been eating at a
restaurant. They could have been at the
hospital. They could have been at a a
rehab center, a clinic, or walking in
the park. I got you, homie. You know, I
would never abandon you again. And you
know, they throwing bread at the ducks
in the lake or something.
>> They could have been walking by and she
saw a girl that was a prostitute shaking
and and cut and they could have been
like looked at each other like that
knowing look like we're going to help
her,
>> right?
>> You know, like lazy writing. Lazy
writing. This is the downfall of TV.
>> Are those your uh final thoughts, ma'am?
They are good sir. I think I I don't
want to take up too much of your time
because I think the audience would agree
I've ranted enough. Um so yes, I've
gotten out all my frustrations
>> and again I didn't hate this movie but
it to me again it it was clear that you
know this was literally the start of the
downfall and this came out in 2009. I
think the movie that came out after this
was uh media's big happy family uh with
BW in it. I think that came out in 2010
and he and that you had that chicken
there like
>> Oh,
>> I remember seeing it.
>> That's Tiana Taylor's first movie, I
think.
>> Yeah, that was um that
>> I ran.
>> I don't know if I have the energy to
review that one.
>> But I do want I do want to ask y'all in
the chat, if you're watching this, let
me know if you would be interested in me
reviewing which Tyler Perry movie is it?
It's two a Jasmine's Blues. And also
there's one more with the um where is
it? Not nobody's fool.
Uh where is it at? Where is it at?
Temptation, Confessions of a Marriage
Counselor. Um I forgot I did see that
one cuz that has uh the um what's her
name? Uh Journey Smlet in it or
whatever. So guys, we want to thank
y'all.
>> Oh, I forgot Kim Kardashian was in that.
I forgot. That's right. That's right.
>> I click.
>> She was like her secretary or something.
>> You were. Yes. Yes. That's That's true.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
>> That is true. But guys, oh, that's me
the Browns. What am I doing? Thank you
so much for tuning in to our spoilers
review for Media Goes to Jail. We really
do appreciate it. If you're watching
this on my channel, please subscribe to
Kimbley's channel. If you're watching
this on Kimbley's channel, please
subscribe to my channel. Links to all
that is in the description and we will
both really appreciate it. And guys, we
have more videos to do for you. And
until then, don't forget I'm B Avery,
that's Kimberly, and it's just our
opinion. Peace out and we'll see you
next time.
Oh, it won't let me stop. I'll be