top of page
Close
 

Log In

Email or User Name:
Password:

Forgot your password?

Please register with Shopping.com.
Share your opinions and help others make informed buying decisions.Close
Email Address:
User Name:(4-14 characters.)
Password:(At least 7 characters, different than username.)
Verify password:
Verification code:

By clicking on the button below, you agree to the Shopping.com User Agreement and Privacy Policy.


Sign me up to receive Shopping.com's great deals and promotions.

Thank You  for registering at Shopping.comClose
The confirmation message has been resent to your inbox.
 
Please check your email account below to activate your membership:


No email yet?
Forgot PasswordClose
Your temporary password has been resent to your inbox.
 
A temporary password has been sent to your email. Once you sign in, please visit your member profile page to change your password.

No email yet?

Please enter the email address you used to register your account. If you can't remember your email, please contact customer service at support@shopping.com.
Email Address:
Clicking on "Submit" will reset your password. A temporary password will be sent to the email you enter above.
 

Next Friday

from $1.34 10 offers
Next Friday
 
 
 
 
 
Smart Buy! Lowest price from a Trusted Store
DeepDiscount.com
$7.50
Free Shipping!
 
Lowest Price!
Amazon Marketplace
 
Featured Offer
HotMovieSale.com
$1.75
Free Shipping!
 

User Review

Read All Reviews »

9 out of 9 people found this review helpful.

Next Friday is an entertaining sequel

Date of Review: Jan 17, 2000

The Bottom Line:  It isn't as good as the original, but it's still pretty funny.
Next Friday follows in the tradition of most sequels in that instead of trying a bunch of new characters and jokes, it just rehashes a lot of the same lines and situations in a slightly different setting. Does this method of sequel making work? Check out Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, which made more money on opening weekend than the first Austin Powers film did in its entire run at the theatre.

Next Friday has much of the same cast as the original Friday, with the exception of the hilarious Chris Tucker. Tucker has since gone on to be 'big money' now, so his fee probably would have doubled the budget for this movie. However, Craig (Ice Cube), his father, Debo, and a couple of others from the original makes cameos for great effect.

So what's the story this time? Craig has decided to move out of the 'hood and in with his rich uncle in the suburbs. This is no Fresh Prince story, though. It seems that his uncle won the lottery a couple of years back. In the meantime, Debo (with whom Craig had the big fight at the end of the first movie), has broken out of jail and is out for revenge. Also, a group of latino ex-cons live down the street from Craig's uncle. They have a beautiful sister, Craig gets involved, and chaos insues.

This film is full of funny scenes. You have Craig, his cousin, and another guy working at a record store owned by a pimp named 'Pinky'. There's Craig's cousin's psycho ex-girlfriend who he met while she was 6 months pregnant, and she claims the baby is his. There's the evil Pit Bull that chases everyone down the street. It's obvious they had a little more money to spend on Next Friday, but as far as the story and dialogue goes, it doesn't measure up to the first film. Most sequels don't, though.

This movie is great if you like the first one. It's got all the crude toilet humor, plenty of marijuana references, and lots of profane language. Don't go into the theatre expecting to be moved, just go for the laughs - there's plenty of them!
  4.0

by: phungus
Recommended to buy: Yes

Pros
Lots of the same material which is still funny
Cons
Lots of the same material
Was this review helpful?       |   
Please let us know what kind of issue this is:
Profanity
Wrong product *
Spam
Duplicate *
Copyright violation *
Not a product review
Other

Comments:
(required for issues marked with a *)

 Max. 1000 characters

 
Switch to: Overview | Reviews | Compare Prices
 
 
advertisement
 
 

Copyright © 2000-2010 Shopping.com