when i first saw tyler perry’s “diary of mad black woman” i was a little bit bummed and disappointed regarding certain details in the movie. i mean the mansionn the way the couple lived and their clothes doesn’t add up . anybody with a sane mind can see that black ladies no matter how rich they’re doesn’t dress up like a white lady in the 1930s( checkout the chirch scene in the end) after observing all these i almost label the movie as a piece of crap but finally i reached into the conclusion that even if the movie construction is lame it gives a well needed good moral lesson to the people in the present society so i let it go but lately all the sequels of tyler perry to the ” saga of the gun packing grandma” are looking more like a sunday morning church gospel and less like a proper drama movie. have you ever noticed how frequently the phrase ” accepting jesus” “talking to jesus” etc appear in the movies . dude i’m glad god straighten up your life for you but let me tell you no one wants to be told about “how accepting jesus takes to heaven and the opposite gets you toasted in hell” on their time off from work and tries to relax religious is a personal issue and i hope he stick to making a real movie . i want to hear what everyone is thinking on this matters. what do you think guys?
tyler perry’s madea series
Categories:
Well I personally like Tyler Perry’s movies and the whole Madea Saga, and I am glad that he puts that Jesus “stuff” in his movies because that proves that he stands for what he believes in and isnt ashamed about it… if you dont want to hear about Jesus then i suggest dont watch andy christian films or another Tyler Perry one. Problem Solved!
i think you should shut up and appreciate a good movie when you see one….he’s a christian so naturally jesus would have to be mentioned and every body has different ways of acceptin jesus, for some people being told that ‘how accepting jesus takes you to heaven and the opposite gets you toasted in hell’ is exactly what they need to snap out of whatever they are doing.
That movie is awesome and as ‘REAL’ as you can get and yeah, i agree with jeremy_crawford here, if you dont like it then dont bother watching it….i mean, what hell’s wrong with you, not liking a tyler perry movie!!!
p.s you spelt ‘church’ wrong….its c-h-u-r-c-h not c-h-i-r-c-h….just saying ;’)
The Madea movies aren’t “as real as you can get.” They are falsified, comedic portraits of black family life. But most black families are really religious, so tsegagiorgias, I don’t know what to tell yah, I guess it just means find a new movie or series. I dislike Tyler Perry movies because they are too screwball-by-way-of-masquerade. They try to hide the fact that Tyler Perry is trying to make a comedy by inserting some sort of seriousness that may revolve around someone being sad and turning to God, or someone going to jail, or whathaveyou. But the point I make is this: why don’t we just stop trying to implement outside elements strongly into film, and just let the film roll as it can. I dislike when religion is played heavily upon in a movie unless it is about something on a more religious level than your average life. But, if you are going to put it into the movie, don’t whore it out to where when its over I don’t care about religion anymore. Some movies just throw it out there like it is an adjective. They implement it so much that it is just TOO much, and I can’t give a damn about the movie because I have to dodge the bullshit hidden (but not so) messages. At the same time, I LOVE the concept of faith in a movie, if it is necessary in a story: Signs and The Rite did very well in their portrayal of this. But that isn’t a necessary theme in a movie like “Madea Goes to Jail.” I mean, damn, that’s like me putting a message of men’s rights to bondage in “Sex & the City 2.”
BTW, I’m not taking a side, I’m just pointing out points for both.