Bernie Mac,
Ashton Kutcher,
Zoe Saldana,
Judith Scott,
Hal Williams
... see more
A man gets a very big surprise when he meets his prospective son-in-law in this comedy. Percy Jones (Bernie Mac) is the understandably proud father of Theresa (Zoe Saldana), a beautiful and intelligen... read more
Directed by: Kevin Rodney Sullivan, Ashton Kutcher, Kevin Sullivan, Bernie Mac, Hal Williams, Jessica Cauffiel, Judith Scott, Kellee Stewart, Paula Newsome, Phil Reeves, Robert Curtis-Brown, RonReaco Lee, Sherri Shepherd, Zoe Saldana
Release Date: March 25, 2005
DVD Release Date: August 2, 2005
Stats: 8,517 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (8,517)
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September 17, 2011
This is a loose remake of Guess Who's Coming to Dinner with a race reversal, but it seems to have far more in common with Meet the Parents (with a racial twist). Unlike the 1967 film, this bypass serious drama and instead goes for the path of farce. In a way, this film really doe... read more
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January 13, 2010fb733768972Bernie Mac is hilarious! He keeps this average movie going, which makes it soo much better!
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September 2, 2008
Meet the Parents with an extra war of the races twist. It mostly relies on those comedic moments of pure painful embarrassment which are all handled very well and taken to the extreme. Kutcher being coaxed into telling black jokes to his future in laws is a prime example of uppin... read more
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June 22, 2008
Romcom about an interracial relationship between Ashton Kutcher and Zoë Sandaņa, which causes tension when he meets her father Bernie Mac. Predictable but loveable. Ashton is hot!
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November 1, 2007
Although it wasn't a very good remake because it is based on a "classic" I still thought it was a slick and entertaining comedy. Yes, the racial issues it presents aren't even close to as big of an issue as it was when the original came out, you can't help but still enjoy this mo... read more
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January 13, 2007
Fine comedy with Bernie Mac who determines Ashton Kutcher to break his daughter's engagement because Ashton's white. It is equal to the 1967 remake Guess Who's Coming to Dinner with different opposite sex between black and white people.
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March 17, 2011
This is a remake of the 1967 film, Guess Who's Coming To Dinner, however in this version roles are reversed and Ashton Kutcher is the minority. This movie was great for two reasons. All the talented people that star in it and for how it played on something we generally don't talk... read more
Critic Reviews
The film is predictable and its humor is tension free. Full Review
I say sometimes that scripts get rewritten too much. I don't know if this one got rewritten too much or not enough, but I wish they had given it another go and tried to strike a more consistent tone. Full Review
The timing of nearly every gag is just half a beat off, and that half-beat is a killer. Full Review
Let's just say that, on the charge of comedic intentions, the cinematic jury is still out. Full Review
Might provide a much-needed fix for Mac's most ardent fans, but they'll have to wait for a star vehicle that fully exploits the range of his comic gifts. Full Review
A film that could have wryly dealt with matters of race, or simply could have been funnier, had it possessed a clearer template than a star pairing and a truncated title. Full Review
Theresa has neglected to tell said parents that Simon is just about the whitest boy alive, an omission that causes what passes for comedy to occur when her dad finds out. Full Review
Guess what? It's almost bearable.
Though a light comedy, director Kevin Rodney Sullivan keeps the acting values authentic and consistent. Full Review
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