jeo294

I actually liked the cast; Marsai is always great. I think they cast had a good chemistry and a lot of parts were funny. The movie dragged at some parts to the or falling action or resolution but I would watch it again. At certain parts the acting was a little cringe but all in all I think every one did okay. It was a light hearted movie that symbolized the importance of family, teamwork, friendship, selflessness and being considerate of others. I think the targeted demographics (pre-teens and teen) would definitely understand the message that they could take with them into their day today life.

IT changed with the and is more realistic and relatable to the black community. Bel-Air is not a sitcom, and it wasn't supposed to be, and it is not going to die out like these other sitcom remakes. It's a drama, and it's fresh, which is one of the things that. It's a different kind of show, and that was the intent. A lot of the actors are new to the big screen; however, new up-and-coming performers are not doing a terrible job; just like everyone else, they still have a lot of learning and growing to do. I am interested in seeing Carlton and the rest of the casting story come to the screen as they present different black Americans and individuals.

"I hope people realized how this version came to be. This wasn't Hollywood saying "let make a cash grab nostalgic tv show"

This was a couple of guys who made a fan film on their own. It was well received on social media and then caught the attention of Will Smith himself. He decided to back these guys and make it a reality.

Same Crown, New Prince!"

Its a great show to me; I love the cast. My only issue is that a lot of the storylines are repetitive. I also admire the diversity mot only in cast but in the stories and relationships that the characters share.