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Booty Call

Release Date: February 26, 1997 (US)
Director: Jeff Pollack
Writters: Takashi Bufford, Bootsie
Jamie Foxx as: Bunz
Co-Stars: Tommy Davidson, Vivica A. Fox
Runtime: 79 min
Genres: Comedy, Romance
Rated: R for non-stop sexuality including sex-related dialogue and crude humor, and for strong language
Production budget: $7 million (estimated)
Box office: $20 million (estimated)
Links: Imdb

 

Plot Summary

Rushon (Tommy Davidson) is a mild-mannered Buppie who has been going out with his girlfriend Nikki (Tamala Jones) for about seven weeks; they seem to like each other well enough, but the relationship has been mainly platonic, and Nikki isn’t so sure that she wants that to change. Rushon asks Nikki out to dinner, but Nikki wants to bring along her tart-tongued friend Lysterine (Viveca A. Fox). Rushon has to find a date for her, and he comes up with his rude-boy buddy Bunz (Jamie Foxx). Lysterine and Bunz soon hit it off, and, to Rushon’s surprise, Nikki decides it’s time for their relationship to move to the physical level. Only one problem: this is the ’90s, and all parties involved want to be sure they’re practicing safe sex. Which means Rushon and Bunz have to find some condoms fast, before the evening’s mood evaporates.

Photos


More pictures here!

Trivia

  • The movie was shot in New York City, Ny and Toronto, Canada.

Trailer

Reviews

Although the movie is a wall-to-wall exercise in bad taste, it somehow retains a certain innocence; it challenges and sometimes shocks, but for me at least it didn’t offend, because its motives were so obviously good-hearted. – Chicago Sun-Times

Booty Call isn’t a source of nonstop laughs, and there are a lot of gags that fall flat, but, on those sporadic occasions when something works, the result can be hilarious. – ReelViews

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