When Tyler Perry’s multi-media Madea franchise makes an appearance, it’s usually in the middle of a joke. To set the stage for the Civil Rights Movement, Perry has his title character, the short-tempered and unfiltered matriarch, threaten the man’s mistress, Rosa Parks, who then sought refuge on a Montgomery, Alabama bus in a black-and-white flashback.
Madea proudly displays a picture she snapped with her phone moments after the incident.
Madea
‘My aPhone,’ she explains, ‘was A before I because there was no iPhone back then.'” It’s ridiculous, but it should make people laugh, so why not?
In the same spirit, Perry, who said he would retire Madea after 2019’s “A Madea Family Funeral,” has resurrected Madea, it seems, for no particular reason other than the sheer pleasure of it.
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This section shows Madea helping her grandson (Brandon Black) celebrate his high school graduation. For the twelve relatives, this is an opportunity to spit in each other’s faces when Mr. Brown (David Mann) sets himself on fire. As a result, she has the opportunity to express conflicting feelings on the Black Lives Matter movement to a group of people: While she’s upset that her granddaughter Ellie (Candace Maxwell) has become a cop, she’s as enraged by the threat of protesters torching her liquor store on her corner.
The writing features story twists so crazy they make cleaning soap operas look cowardly. Brendan O’Carroll, who plays Agnes Brown on the Irish sitcom “Mrs. Brown’s Boys,” is Perry’s cross-dressing equivalent on the other side of the Atlantic. Because the movie accelerates to a slapdash conclusion, you would possibly miss Perry’s one superb remark about love — “Cease constructing them partitions and construct you some fences” — which may’t offset a half-dozen completely absurd ones.
To parody the 2019 Beyoncé live performance movie “Homecoming,” he appears to be rushing to the end credits, where he dons short shorts and a blonde wig. Do you think there’s a reason for this? Most likely, he’s doing it because he has the skill.
This segment has Madea holding the college graduation party for her great-grandson, Brandon Black. It’s just an excuse for a bunch of relatives to get in a fight and laugh as Mr. Brown (David Mann) burns himself to death.
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Last Words
Additionally, it provides Madea with a platform to express her conflicted views on the Black Lives Matter movement: When Ellie (Candace Maxwell) became a police officer, she was furious, but she was even more upset when demonstrators threatened to burn down her local booze shop because of Ellie (Candace Maxwell).
