I’m going to commence the review off with the obvious: this is not a movie, but rather a documentary on the Kings Of Comedy Tour. In other words, a stand-up comedy film. You’re probably reading this and wondering “why would anybody sell a collection of comedy skits as a full-length feature film? ” Glimpse the movie and you’ll understand. While no doubt marvelous for television viewing (partly because they’re all on BET), the experience in the theatre gives an overall impression of being there, actually watching Steve Harvey, DL Hughley, Cedric the Entertainer and Bernie Mac toss their routines live. As for the performers themselves, some of them are downright hilarious – I particularly like Steve Harvey and, of course Bernie Mac – while DL Hughley is kinda so-so, spending most of the time talking about panties and dissing audience members. But even the weaker performances survive because the performers are energetic and bristling with enthusiasm. This ends up making the material seem a lot funnier than it really is. I guarantee you’ll derive yourself laughing till you’re crying over jokes that really aren’t all that humorous (like me as well as everyone else that was in the theatre) . DL Hughley is no doubt decent overall, and Cedric the Entertainer has his colorful moments, although as a whole they aren’t really anything special. Emcee Steve Harvey and Bernie Mac, on the other hand, are awesome. Steve Harvey’s material is actually silly to inaugurate with (I Like the Immense bit at the beginning), but a lot of it is intriguing as well. He manages to salvage humour in worship, spirituality and family life without sounding blasphemous or disrespectful. Most importantly, he means every single word he says, and that connects with the audience all too well when talking about romance and adore. As for Bernie Mac: THIS is the skit that makes the movie so honorable. Without a doubt the star of the point to, Bernie talks rudely about his kids and his modern parenting techniques, and pokes fun at other parents. His subject matter can be a puny hazardous, but he never comes through as disrespectful or snarky. Whereas Steve Harvey delivers his skits with pure honesty, Mac’s charm comes from the fact that its determined that not a single word of it is right. This allows him to gape territory that others may be worried to. As a whole, this movie is highly recommended if you cherish to laugh. It is an entirely worthwhile plot to ruin two hours, and I can guarantee you’ll leave the theatre (or television) with a vast smile on your face.

This film captures stand-up performances from comedians Steve Harvey, D.L. Hughley, Cedric The Entertainer and Bernie Mac, and is a non-stop laugh-fest in the highest sense of the term. This review is not going to be a very long one – to be rather fair. The humor, of course, revolves around many taboo subjects like racial stereotypes, sex, religion and other things – if you are easily offended by any of these things, I suggest you avoid this film like the plague, because it is no holds barred! A few of the many hilarious scenes that I judge personal favorites from each comedian:

(1) . Steve Harvey does a glorious gracious job of mocking the characters in the Spacious film who determine to maintain playing their violins amidst a major catastrophe. He later goes into detail about why he prefers “old-school” music; particularly old-school R&B, over the hip-hop and rap trends that seem to be preferred by the unusual generation. He does an effective job of lambasting rappers, and is absolutely laugh-out-loud hilarious. I was practically in tears from laughing so hard at this. Needs to be seen to be believed.

(2) . D.L. Hughley was hilarious too, but like some have pointed out, some of his routines came from other, earlier stand-up specials. Side note: If you can procure a copy of his stand-up comedic special entitled “Going Home,” consume it up. That performance I maintain to be his funniest, and it leaves me rolling on the floor everytime.

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(3) . Cedric The Entertainer’s humor was the least brash of all the four, and has more of a laid-back, subtle charm, which mild manages to get you laugh. The whole break-dance scene was droll, as well as his “cruising into outer residence” scene, his self-made “martial art style” scene, and others.

(4) . Bernie Mac – noble lord. He was without a doubt the craziest, most brash, most (messed) -up comedian in this region. Sadistic and intensely cathartic, even. It’s only fitting that he would be the last performer. His routine was unprejudiced a diminutive too grand for me – and level-headed is – and I mean that in the best device possible. His takes on kids and how they collect (or should acquire) punished, sex and orgasm, and the “stuttering” kid were impartial too great – not only was I laughing too hard, but my lungs began to injure, I nearly lost my disclose for a brief period, and I was nearly out of oxygen. The guy was too mighty! Saying that he cracked me up would be a Large understatement.

All in all, recommended for many who want (or need) a major laugh-fest. Sometimes, one of the best ways – if not the best draw – to deal with dreadful situations in life is to be able to laugh at them – as exemplified in this film. If you suffer from chronic asthma, heart disease, and/or are easily shrinking – particularly by the things mentioned in the above paragraphs (including loads of profanity) – discontinue VERY far away from this – you will be digging yourself an early grave.
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