Oh great, another movie from Maverick Entertainment. I have to say that as soon as that ethereal horse galloped across the screen my expectations to the movie went from slim to none. But still, on account of the off-chance that "Girlfriends Reunited" would be a surprise of a movie, I opted to give the movie a fair chance. And in all fairness, then Maverick Entertainment does have the occasional enjoyable movie, but they are few and far in between.
The movie starts out by spending a good ten minutes on showing a group of young actresses and actors whom are delivering some insanely rigid dialogue that felt like it was forcefully being read directly from a teleprompter. It was rather unbearable and cringeworthy to witness. But it doesn't get better after the opening credits have rolled, as the movie continues on with the youngsters apparently having grown up, but at least they were consistent in getting actresses that were stripped of acting talents to carry on the continuity from the first scene.
How often does sanely functioning people sitting around reminiscing and talking loudly to themselves? It was just laughable writing from writers Crystal Harris and Robert L. Parker III.
Of course I was not familiar with the cast ensemble in this 2020 movie. And I have to say that the acting performances in "Girlfriends Reunited" left a lot to be wanted. It was some insanely rigid and robotic performances that feel like they were just reading the dialogue from cue cards.
"Girlfriends Reunited" was a brutal movie to sit through, and not in a good way. Don't waste nearly two hours of your life on this dumpster fire. Some of us suffered through this ordeal, so you don't have to; you're quite welcome.
My rating of director Robert L. Parker III's "Girlfriends Reunited" lands on a very, very generous two out of ten stars, as the movie has a semi-passable production value at least.
