Kevin Hart: What Now? (2016)

Honetsly I'm a fan of Kevin Hart but that was his worst performance, I hardly ever laughed during the show. Second thing is the scene in the beginning, it had no relevance to the show, wasn't funny, and it took way too long. And last I just want to add that he was repeating jokes; such as the raccoon thing and the black women reaction.

Watched the first 20 minutes of this. Want those 20 minutes back. Mundane, boring and lacking in laughs to the point where I would feel embarrassed for the guy if it wasn't so bad...How does someone lacking in talent get so far and put on such a big production...baffling. I think he spent more time on organising the props and setup of the show than actually writing material.Avoid. Shizen.

A lot of times I read reviews off of IMDb and almost miss out on good movies because of the bad reviews I've read. That's why I say make your own assumptions. Personally, I laughed hard on Kevin Hart's "What Now" movie. I watched it with my wife and two of my buddies. If you have one of those nights of hanging out, having a couple drinks and want to laugh...then put on this movie. Yeah, he did it different and the first few minutes it's like a movie but even that part was pretty funny.His stories about being scared, his kids, his dad and so on had me in tears a couple of times.People today are real uptight and sensitive babies. If you go into this just wanting to laugh then you'll enjoy yourself.That's all I'll say about that.

Kevin Hart: What Now?The next step a stand-up comedian typically takes after they become a movie star is drug overdose. Luckily, the funnyman in this comedy chose to return to his vaudevillian roots.Short statured special agent 0054 (Kevin Hart) and his astute partner (Halle Berry) enter a high-stakes poker game against a Russian terrorist. But when Hart's inept antics raise the ante, he must perform comedy in front of 50,000 fans in Philadelphia to save the day.But with all of his great achievements can Kevin still rock the mic with an R rated routine comprised of relatable topics, like race, fatherhood and wildlife?An awkward mash-up of cameo-centric spy-thriller and cable TV comedy concert, this vanity project bombs at both genres. With the former being a poorly conceived sketch and the latter lacking any decent laughs.Incidentally, stand-up comedians make the worst spies because they work top-secret material into their act. Red Lightvidiotreviews.blogspot.ca