Information
Released Year: 2004
Runtime: 97 minutes
Directors: Lance Rivera
Casts: Tim Meadows, Queen Latifah, Jenifer Lewis, Meagan Good, Danny Glover, Vincent Pastore, Ja Rule, Frankie Faison, Farrah Fawcett, Kevin Phillips, Kevin Phillips, Reg E. Cathey, Eve, Jonathan Silverman, Quran Pender
IMDB: The Cookout (2004)
Ratings: 
(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)
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(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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The New York Times -
Wants to be an outdoor, barbecue-grilled "Barbershop" but lacks the pungency and honesty of its prototype.
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Los Angeles Times -
Good-natured but it's a dud.
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Village Voice -
Eventually, the pointlessness of The Cookout exudes a modicum of charm, but the simple-minded mess still lacks the wit and moral weight of an episode of "Family Matters."
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New York Daily News -
There isn't a genuine laugh or a character who isn't a stereotype in The Cookout, a lifeless comedy featuring a cast of familiar faces who must have needed the paycheck.
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Entertainment Weekly -
Sends comedy backward in time, and we're in the 1970s, ethno-sitcom style: These Andersons in their out-of-date white, snooty gated community apparently confuse themselves with their forebears on The Jeffersons.
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The Cookout (2004)
When Todd Anderson signs a $30 million deal with his hometown team, the New Jersey Nets, he knows that his life is set for a big change. To keep things real, he decides to throw a barbeque at his place -- just like the ones his family used to have. But when you have new and old friends, family, agents, and product reps in the same house, things are bound to get crazy.
The Cookout (2004)
(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2004
Runtime: 97 minutes
Directors: Lance Rivera
Casts: Tim Meadows, Queen Latifah, Jenifer Lewis, Meagan Good, Danny Glover, Vincent Pastore, Ja Rule, Frankie Faison, Farrah Fawcett, Kevin Phillips, Kevin Phillips, Reg E. Cathey, Eve, Jonathan Silverman, Quran Pender
IMDB: The Cookout (2004)
Storyline
When Todd Anderson signs a $30 million deal with his hometown team, the New Jersey Nets, he knows that his life is set for a big change. To keep things real, he decides to throw a barbeque at his place -- just like the ones his family used to have. But when you have new and old friends, family, agents, and product reps in the same house, things are bound to get crazy.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
The New York Times -
Wants to be an outdoor, barbecue-grilled "Barbershop" but lacks the pungency and honesty of its prototype.
|
|
|
Los Angeles Times -
Good-natured but it's a dud.
|
|
|
Village Voice -
Eventually, the pointlessness of The Cookout exudes a modicum of charm, but the simple-minded mess still lacks the wit and moral weight of an episode of "Family Matters."
|
|
|
New York Daily News -
There isn't a genuine laugh or a character who isn't a stereotype in The Cookout, a lifeless comedy featuring a cast of familiar faces who must have needed the paycheck.
|
|
|
Entertainment Weekly -
Sends comedy backward in time, and we're in the 1970s, ethno-sitcom style: These Andersons in their out-of-date white, snooty gated community apparently confuse themselves with their forebears on The Jeffersons.
|
Related Movies
When Todd Anderson signs a $30 million deal with his hometown team, the New Jersey Nets, he knows that his life is set for a big change. To keep things real, he decides to throw a barbeque at his place -- just like the ones his family used to have. But when you have new and old friends, family, agents, and product reps in the same house, things are bound to get crazy.
When Todd Anderson signs a $30 million deal with his hometown team, the New Jersey Nets, he knows that his life is set for a big change. To keep things real, he decides to throw a barbeque at his place -- just like the ones his family used to have. But when you have new and old friends, family, agents, and product reps in the same house, things are bound to get crazy.
When Todd Anderson signs a $30 million deal with his hometown team, the New Jersey Nets, he knows that his life is set for a big change. To keep things real, he decides to throw a barbeque at his place -- just like the ones his family used to have. But when you have new and old friends, family, agents, and product reps in the same house, things are bound to get crazy.
When Todd Anderson signs a $30 million deal with his hometown team, the New Jersey Nets, he knows that his life is set for a big change. To keep things real, he decides to throw a barbeque at his place -- just like the ones his family used to have. But when you have new and old friends, family, agents, and product reps in the same house, things are bound to get crazy.