Information
Released Year: 2017
Runtime: 105 minutes
Directors: RZA
Writers: Nicole Asher, Nicole Jefferson
Casts: Common, Jin Au-Yeung, Lorraine Toussaint, Ryan Metcalf, Hana Mae Lee, Mary Christina Brown, Jas Anderson, Jill Scott, Bryan Burton, Lucien Laviscount, Nancy Cejari, Jeremie Harris, Azealia Banks, John David Washington, Esperanza Spalding
IMDB: Love Beats Rhymes (2017)
Ratings: 
(3 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
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(3 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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The Hollywood Reporter -
While Nicole Jefferson Asher's script often lapses into romantic melodrama, it also features incisive dialogue and characterization that lift Love Beats Rhymes above its formulaic aspects. RZA's straightforward, gimmick-free direction suits the material well and, not surprisingly, displays a keen sense of milieu.
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The New York Times -
The script by Nicole Jefferson Asher toggles between sharp observations about wordcraft and some “Dynasty”- or Tyler Perry-level soap operatics. RZA’s direction lacks visual personality, but he keeps the narrative moving and elicits strong performances from his cast.
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Village Voice -
Love Beats Rhymes is more of a showcase for star Azealia Banks than director RZA, but his influence is still felt in this formulaic hip-hop romance.
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Los Angeles Times -
Love Beats Rhymes lacks its own ambition to be something different.
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Love Beats Rhymes (2017)
A young woman dreams of making it big in the world of hip hop, but her parents demand that she finish her university degree. She dutifully agrees to complete her education, but her spoken word proves to have a powerful impact in the classroom.
Love Beats Rhymes (2017)
(3 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2017
Runtime: 105 minutes
Directors: RZA
Writers: Nicole Asher, Nicole Jefferson
Casts: Common, Jin Au-Yeung, Lorraine Toussaint, Ryan Metcalf, Hana Mae Lee, Mary Christina Brown, Jas Anderson, Jill Scott, Bryan Burton, Lucien Laviscount, Nancy Cejari, Jeremie Harris, Azealia Banks, John David Washington, Esperanza Spalding
IMDB: Love Beats Rhymes (2017)
Storyline
A young woman dreams of making it big in the world of hip hop, but her parents demand that she finish her university degree. She dutifully agrees to complete her education, but her spoken word proves to have a powerful impact in the classroom.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
The Hollywood Reporter -
While Nicole Jefferson Asher's script often lapses into romantic melodrama, it also features incisive dialogue and characterization that lift Love Beats Rhymes above its formulaic aspects. RZA's straightforward, gimmick-free direction suits the material well and, not surprisingly, displays a keen sense of milieu.
|
|
|
The New York Times -
The script by Nicole Jefferson Asher toggles between sharp observations about wordcraft and some “Dynasty”- or Tyler Perry-level soap operatics. RZA’s direction lacks visual personality, but he keeps the narrative moving and elicits strong performances from his cast.
|
|
|
Village Voice -
Love Beats Rhymes is more of a showcase for star Azealia Banks than director RZA, but his influence is still felt in this formulaic hip-hop romance.
|
|
|
Los Angeles Times -
Love Beats Rhymes lacks its own ambition to be something different.
|
Related Movies
A young woman dreams of making it big in the world of hip hop, but her parents demand that she finish her university degree. She dutifully agrees to complete her education, but her spoken word proves to have a powerful impact in the classroom.
A young woman dreams of making it big in the world of hip hop, but her parents demand that she finish her university degree. She dutifully agrees to complete her education, but her spoken word proves to have a powerful impact in the classroom.
A young woman dreams of making it big in the world of hip hop, but her parents demand that she finish her university degree. She dutifully agrees to complete her education, but her spoken word proves to have a powerful impact in the classroom.
A young woman dreams of making it big in the world of hip hop, but her parents demand that she finish her university degree. She dutifully agrees to complete her education, but her spoken word proves to have a powerful impact in the classroom.