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Movie Review.
This segment is where we review Movies that go straight
to DVD. So get the review before you rent or buy. Last
updated on 02-24-2008
Book Of Love (The Definitive Reason Why Men Are Dogs)
I must admit, that I was a tab bit cautious in checking this film out initially, because every time I review a movie that
is compared to “Waiting To Exhale”, I get burned and become highly disgusted that people just don’t get
it right in telling the man’s side of stories. In the “Book Of Love”, there is an all star cast and the
story line is quite hilarious. This movie stars Richard T. Jones (The Wood and Why Did I Get Married), Salli Richardson (Posse,
Antwone Fischer and Biker Boyz), Mari Morrow (How To Be A Player and National Security), Robin Givens (Head of State and Boomerang),
and Loretta Divine (Waiting To Exhale, Crash and Woman Thou Art Loosed), and Anthony “Treach” Criss (Juice and
Love and A Bullet). It’s a story about how three men and how they become COMPLETELY sprung off of the loving of their
“mate.” I like this movie because the three brothers in this flick are totally different, but appears to be experiencing
very similar situations in their relationships. The women are very manipulative and they fall into the stereo-type that all
women try to change a man when they see that he has the “potential” of being the MAN of their dreams. The sub
title of this film is called “The Definitive Reason Why Men Are Dogs.” Check out the flick to find out what that
means.
Respect.
Reviewed by POWER
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After seeing this movie, I truly understand what “Law & Order” should be. In the summer of 2003, a blackout
took place in New York, which is listed as the largest outage in American history. The movie stars Zoe Saldana, Melvin Van
Peebles, and Jeffrey Wright. It is depicting the chaos that took place in a neighborhood in East Flatbush when the lights
went out. I personally enjoyed this film on more than one level. There were several story lines happening and I enjoyed
how everything played out once the blackout hit. Definitely, check out this film.
reviewed by Richard Sutton
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