Where's the Money

I came across this movie and saw Logan Paul was in it. You could say he was the token white guy in this with not much to say. Mike Epps is always hilarious as he was in this. Some good laughs here. Not the best movie of it's kind. I wouldn't watch this again any time soon.

I saw this on Netflix and it didn't mention Logan Paul was in this. I turned if off as soon as I saw him.

I also lost a bit of respect for Terry Crews for being in something with Logan Paul.

Now this is the type of comedy that is actually still worth watching.

Was it simple? - Sure.

Was it fun? - Sure.

Was it worth watching? - Sure.

"Where's the Money" actually had an okay good story that has comedy throughout most of the entire movie. The movie also has some pretty good character development, which added to the overall enjoyment of the movie. The storyline is well-paced and progresses nicely throughout the course of the movie.

The characters in the movie were interesting, and they were nicely performed by an ensemble of good actors and actresses. As always it is nice to see Terry Crews in a movie such as this.

The movie does, however, suffer from being sort of generic and predictable, but still an entertaining movie for sure.

Such an enjoyable film! SO well acted! Logan Paul was AMAZING, I honestly didn't expect that level of acting ability, I'm IMPRESSED! The rest of the cast was equally great! Such a feel good, movie! It's one of those: here's the problem, we need to fix it kind of movies, and this one just leaves you feeling SO GOOD all over! It reminds me of the kind of older movies like barber shop, that just aren't being made anymore. A great, movie full of lessons, showing the truth about family, a little romance, and light hearted fun!~Dark Angel

I loved the hints on racial slurs and the fraternity's fight to avoid breaking the law while going after the proceedings of accepting new members. Especially, the 'nerdy' frat boy Clarke (Josh Brener) is a contrast when it comes to catching up with trigger warnings about racism. I wish Kat Graham's character Alicia was more in action because I really enjoyed her scene with frat boy Brock (Devon Werkheiser). She can pull scenes that show her in charge so well. What I didn't expect was the on screen chemistry between Kat and Devon.