Una boda en las Bahamas con Madea

Every scene: Black people talking loudly, saying cliché things that really are not clever. At the hotel, in the airport, in the airplane, in the parking lot,...you name it! Like Sam I Am, in the rain on a train, in a house w/a mouse! Trying to be funny. But are not. Long loud impromptu scenes out of a minstrel show. The scene are so terrible they can only be compared to 3 things: 1. Those ridiculous Spanish shows on Latin TV channels where nothing happens but the same shtick. Some man wearing clown ears keeps looking at an attractive woman's low cut halter top. You ask yourself do Latins really watch this stuff. People get paid real money to make these shows? Really?!

2. Tyler Perry is making minstrel shows. Who needs black face when you hire black actors and direct them to act so utterly stereotypically awful; or 3. All high school teachers know that this kind of loud, unintelligent, rude, crass, attention seeking behavior is what you get from a typical high school class of standard kids. They make the day feel so long. All trying so hard to be funny, rude, loud, cute, and clever. All they make you want to do is jump out of a window.

This movie is SO bad. I challenge anyone to locate just 1 original joke or plot point in this movie.

As expected, Madea and the gang bring plenty of laughs-some scenes are genuinely hilarious and over-the-top in a way fans will appreciate. However, the overall storyline felt weak, overly sentimental, and lacked any real intrigue. The acting leaned heavily into caricature territory, making much of it feel unrealistic or forced. While A Jazzman's Blues showed Tyler Perry still has strong storytelling chops, this felt like a quick Madea cash grab. Still, the humor lands enough to make it a decent watch if you're just looking for some laughs.

Also what the heck was with Tyler Perry's eyes at the actual wedding?

The film unfolds with a seemingly vibrant backdrop of a destination wedding in the Bahamas, setting the stage for what initially promises to be an engaging narrative. However, it quickly becomes apparent that the plot is predictable, adhering to familiar tropes often seen in Tyler Perry's previous works. The storyline lacks distinctive elements that could set it apart, resulting in a formulaic progression that offers few surprises.

The comedic elements fall flat, failing to elicit genuine laughter or evoke strong emotional responses. While the film is not without its merits-it remains watchable and competently produced-it ultimately feels like a routine addition to the genre rather than a refreshing or innovative entry. The overall impression is that of a film created more for commercial appeal than for artistic exploration.

I was excited when I saw a new Madea movie being released. This is one I don't think I would ever rewatch. The plot was weak, there was no real strong story to follow as it jumped around. Any storyline that was conveyed was predictable. Some of the acting was so awful, I couldn't understand how they were cast for a Madea movie. In moments of seriousness or emotional dialogue, it looked like a couple of them could barely get through the scene without a smirk. I was looking for laughs and this one did not deliver. Seemed more like Tyler Perry was bored and decided to make a movie and threw it together in a week.

Disappointing and Uninspired.

The film starts promisingly with some good comedic moments, but quickly loses momentum. The humor falls flat, lacking the comedic brilliance of previous installments, particularly madea's performance. Many scenes appear to be shot with an Go-Pro, lacking the professional cinematic quality expected of a movie like this. Overall, the film is disappointing and feels rushed, as if Netflix and Tyler Perry simply put something together without much care. I wouldn't recommend watching it again. The script is poor, scenes linger way longer then they should. I guess this is what's to come for Netflix.