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In this sequel to last year’s Diary of a Mad Black Woman, Tyler Perry ups the ante and includes Cicely Tyson and Maya Angelou in his coffee klatch.

Reuniting the same couples from his 2007 film, Perry explores the next chapter in the lives of these old friends.

There are no big surprises in this family picture, but neither is the admonition against working with children and animals appropriate here.

Stretching out of his Madea comfort zone to play James Patterson's FBI profiler is a courageous but misguided move on Tyler Perry’s part.

Three veterans embark on a road trip in Linklater's latest

The fitful story of how one black woman gets her groove back

After much off-season media attention, the Emmy Award-winning The Osbournes returns to MTV for its second season on Tuesday.

Bill Cosby on Miles Davis, Willie Nelson, and Willie Weed

Based on a bestseller, this Southern civil-rights era story about white women and their black maids is saved by the film's deeply moving cast.

OutKast has been operating as two separate and distinct musical personas for at least three years now, and Idlewild unwisely continues this trend into the cinematic realm.

March

Sneaking Into Summer

The feisty Southern women of Fannie Flagg's novel are portrayed by a fantastic cast.