April 18, 2021

Prince Akeem (Eddie Murphy) is wary of the arranged marriage set up for him and sets out to Queens to find a woman he can love. Ignore some of the dated tropes, come for the sweetness in Murphy’s performance

His first movie as Britain’s most notorious secret agent is filled with deception, love, unreal stunts, strong female leads, and a twist ending you won’t see coming.

The film about a famous singer and her ex-secret-service-agent-turned-professional-bodyguard (Kevin Costner) is equal parts swoon-worthy and edge of your seat thrilling

Nancy Meyers hasn’t just given us beautiful kitchens to ogle (although her sets are gorgeous and I want it all). 

This underrated musical set at an all-Black army camp follows Carmen (Dorothy Dandridge), who, despite being sought after by every man at the base, has her sights set on the super married Joe (Harry Belafonte). 

This very dark comedy juxtaposes one woman’s insatiable quest to avenge her best friend’s tragic assault in front of a backdrop of all things frilly, pink, and sweet. 

After Frankie (Fox) loses her job as a bank teller, she and her friends give a big F-U to the system (as they should) and decide to moonlight as robbers

Three close friends get the chance of a lifetime to be the backup singers for national star James Early (Eddie Murphy), but with fast fame, some things come at a price

 things start to go out of control when a guest winds up dead, and the ever so charming Monsieur Gustave H. (Ralph Fiennes) is framed