The Best Man Holiday [Blu-ray]

Movie / Show Details

Product Description

Share the laughter, love, and surprises as Harper (Taye Diggs), Lance (Morris Chestnut), Quentin (Terrence Howard), Jordan (Nia Long), Robyn (Sanaa Lathan), Mia (Monica Calhoun), Murch (Harold Perrineau), Candy (Regina Hall) and Shelby (Melissa De Sousa) all reunite for the first time in years. When the college friends get together, they soon discover how easy it is to reignite long-forgotten rivalries and romances, all while new discoveries are made and secrets are revealed. The Best Man Holiday is the comedy that critics are calling “a feel-good celebration.” (James Verniere, Boston Herald)
Bonus Content:

Includes a digital copy of The Best Man Holiday (Subject to expiration. Go to NBCUCodes.com for details.) Alternate Ending with Optional Commentary by Writer/Director/Producer Malcolm D. Lee Deleted/Extended Scenes with Optional Commentary by Writer/Director/Producer Malcolm D. Lee Gag Reel Holiday Reunion: The Making of The Best Man Holiday Smack Talk: Filming the Girl Fight Scene Feature Commentary with Writer/Director/Producer Malcolm D. Lee

Amazon.com

The Best Man Holiday, sequel to the 1999 film The Best Man, is a comic drama about nine good friends reunited after many years. Their relationships with one another, much like friends and families everywhere, are and have always been a bit on the dysfunctional side. While the friends are all in different stages of their personal and professional lives, each is experiencing some type of emotional rollercoaster. When the group reunites for the holidays, current feelings collide with their old emotional baggage to produce some serious fireworks–some hysterically funny and some deadly serious. Like their characters, Taye Diggs (Private Practice), Nia Long (Soul Food), Morris Chestnut (Kick-Ass 2), Terrence Howard (Hustle & Flow), Sanaa Lathan (Contagion), Monica Calhoun (Love & Basketball), Melissa De Sousa (Miss Congeniality), and Regina Hall (Scary Movie franchise) all seem to revel in this onscreen reunion, and their performances are strong, funny, and emotionally authentic. It’s refreshing to see a sophisticated black film that, like life, is a contradictory blend of the funny, sad, sexy, practical, irreverent, and spiritual. –Tami Horiuchi