Where's the Money (2017)
A quick witted young man from the streets of South Central must rush a lily-white USC fraternity to recover a stash of stolen money.
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Terrible acting, screenplay and direction.
Boring, over-political, tech fuzed mess
If you like to be scared, if you like to laugh, and if you like to learn a thing or two at the movies, this absolutely cannot be missed.
A terrific literary drama and character piece that shows how the process of creating art can be seen differently by those doing it and those looking at it from the outside.
Where's the Money is a goofy comedy that turns into Animal House meets racial commentary.Del works in the family gym in southern California. Del's father and uncle left the proceeds from a bank robbery in the walls of a flop house before they ended up in jail. Del just needs to go into the ramshackle house and locate the money somewhere in the walls only to discover it has now become a frat house.Del now has to pose as a student, take part in the frat house initiations and look for the money surreptitiously. The members of the fraternity happen to be all white and whose members try hard not to give racial offence to Del. Pretty soon Del's uncle escapes from jail and comes looking for the money as well.The film has game performances from the cast but is low on laughs. It benefits from a short running time. Terry Crews is wasted as the uncle.
After my son fell out of the window of his fraternity house and impaled his head on a beer bottle he was feeling really down, as he now only possessed 1/4 of his brain. I'm happy to say though that after watching this movie he was in a much better mood! The comedy seemed as if it was created specifically for him! With his improved mood I'm more optimistic that he'll be able to complete his schooling and get his degree in personal training!
Very fun movie! The scene with the rat was the funniest thing I have ever seen. Congrats to all the actors for doing a great job.
Del (Andrew Bachelor) is trying to save his South Central gym for kids founded by his father in prison. He discovers there is stolen bank money hidden in the walls of an all white fraternity house. He must join the fraternity to gain access to the basement walls.The film had its moments, with the foul mouthed mother (Retta) giving me the biggest laugh. Not the best urban comedy out there, but a worthy rental.Guide: F-word. No nudity.