Jamie Kennedy,
Taye Diggs,
Anthony Anderson,
Regina Hall,
Blair Underwood
... see more
A rich kid who likes to pretend he's from the wrong side of the tracks gets a taste of the real thing in this comedy. Brad Gluckman (Jamie Kennedy) is the son of a wealthy and socially prominent coupl... read more
Directed by: John Whitesell
Release Date: April 18, 2003
DVD Release Date: September 9, 2003
Stats: 2,443 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (2,443)
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January 22, 2012
Jaime Kennedy's magnum opus about a white kid/wannabe/ghetto hood makes valid social commentary while garnering a few chuckles. Its point is made by the fact that everyone by now knows a least one somebody "keepin it real!" who really ain't, but don't know it yet.
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August 15, 2009
"Don't be hatin'"
A senator arranges for his son, a rich white kid who fancies himself black, to be kidnapped by a couple of black actors pretending to be murderers to try and shock him out of his plans to become a rapper.
... read more -
January 13, 2010
While this film is promising in it's setup, it just doesn't stay fly throughout the film's entirety, but some solid performances, and scenes make it what it is, straight up hilarious.
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December 26, 2009
Don't be hating! B-Rad's in the house! Jamie Kennedy plays B-Rad, a white guy who acts like he is black. Overall, Malibu is a hilarious comedy. There's one particular part when B-Rad and his sidekick`s were ambushed by a rival gang; he's firing guns and when asked where he learnt... read more
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July 15, 2009
Ridiculous plot line but it did have its moments. . . An attempt to send the message of be your self to the audience that needs it the most. . .
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February 12, 2012
This had to be one of the worst films I have seen in the last decade. I do not care if it was made to satirize suburban kids who want to be "bad", it was just poorly constructed. The acting also left much to be desired. I cannot believe a good actors like Taye Diggs or Blair Unde... read more
Critic Reviews
Jamie Kennedy's B-Rad is based on a character from his TV show -- and as the centerpiece for a sketch, he's hilarious. But the B-Rad joke wears thin when stretched across a feature-length film. Full Review
Wanted isn't quite the real Slim Shady of hip-hop comedies. But you might lose yourself in a few of its amusing moments.
Think of a B-grade Bulworth with lesser talents than A-listers Warren Beatty and Halle Berry. Full Review
Maybe in a half-hour format, the idea would stand up. But in a feature film, B-Rad's schtick seems like a one-note song. Full Review
As a star vehicle for Kennedy, Malibu doesn't advance the ball, but the timing could be perfect to grab the eager-for -the-end -of-school crowd. Full Review
At its worst, Malibu's Most Wanted resembles a 10th-generation dupe of some bottom-dwelling teen comedy daubed with fake family uplift. Full Review
This cinematic territory has been picked clean, especially recently with Bringin' Down the House and its ilk. Full Review
B-rad's rapping is so bad it's irritating. That part is intentional. The rest of the movie's irritation just comes naturally. Full Review
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