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Wednesday, November 2, 2011

CB4 DVD Halle Berry movies

Made in the shadow of the "Wayne World," "CB4" is another "Saturday Night Live" parody related to music, this time skewer rap instead of heavy metals. Desperately uneven, works best as a band drawings chain of title, three boys who were born Albert (Chris Rock), Otis (Deezer D) and Euripides (Allen Payne) until he realized it might be more profitable for them change the name of MC Gusto, Stab Master Fire, and the dead Mike.

The names are fun, and so is the act, taking the name of your group from the area of ​​the cell occupied by an enemy, CB4 members are presented in concert with the network of denim prison, while all of the features behind of the guards patrolling in uniform and projectors. Equipped with gold chains, gold teeth and fake hair long, the band members of the group of words that are pure hostility and glare angrily to his fans. Filmmakers are savvy enough to get real rappers (Daddy-O, Hi-C and Kool Moe Dee) to blow up the song file to sellable CB4.

Their popularity makes them at the end of the political objective hypocritical white (Phil Hartman, as Mr. Rock "Saturday Night Live" cast member), which is even more upset that his little son is a fan cabinet CB4. "Who does not want to contaminate the American pastime is wearing a baseball cap on the contrary - Well, it's a bad thing that speaks for itself!" this is a political state.

As indicated by Tamra Davis ("Guncrazy") and written by Mr. Rock, George Nelson and Robert Locash "CB4" which promises sharp satire that really delivers. Acquiring a bit too much enthusiasm in the real rap audience, the film sometimes tries to use the same sexist, mean-spirited mockery philosophy. In this sense, Khandi Alexander enthusiasm struts through the film as a predator, gold digging sexual athlete. Trapping a few members of the group and as a film is bad and unpleasant taste (played by Charlie Murphy, brother of Eddie).

"CB4" is also inconsistent, starting with a "Spinal Tap" format, which he promptly forgotten. Beginning as "A Rapumentary by A. White, "with Chris Elliott plays white star struck interviewer that the film contains a string of quick appearances by Halle Berry, Ice Cube, Ice-T, Flavor Flav and others. (If you do not know Ice-T from Ice Cube and can not spot parody of Spike Lee, Count missed.) Thus, the documentary film fades, and the three principles is seen tracing their show- business scale. There are also sentimental scenes between Albert and his father (Arthur Evans), which means advise a good son, but the taste is terrible music.

The spirit of Eddie Murphy was raised by his brother Dour and also by Mr. Rock, a game player comfortable with an approach that will try anything for comedy. Coasting through scenes more conventional film, which comes to life during his satirical pieces (eg, reading a poem called jail, "I did not do") and grimaces his way through fiercely video of the group. Payne has some very funny moments than ever the band member who is radicalized and deliberately let anyone forget it. CB4 When a call over the radio and the character of Mr. Payne asked about his favorite food, solemnly asked if the listener knows that a black man invented the ice cream.

Much of the humor in "CB4" is much more schoolboy than that. By the standards of "Wayne World" sophomoric probably will not hurt.

"CB4" is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian). It includes situations profanity, sexual suggestiveness and. CB4 directed by Tamra Davis, written by Chris Rock, George Nelson and Robert LoCash, director of photography, Karl Walter Lindenlaub, edited by Earl Watson, music by John Barnes, the production designer Nelson Coates, produced by Mr. George, released by Universal. Duration: 83 minutes. This film is rated R. Albert. . . Chris Rock, Euripides. . . Otis Allen Payne. . . Deezer D A. White. . . Chris Elliott Virgil Robinson. . . Phil Hartman Gusto. . . Charlie Murphy Sissy. . . Khandi Alexander Albert Sr.. . Arthur Evans

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