But even though, most of the time, you know exactly what will happen next -- you don't much mind. Nor do the many plot holes and improbabilities -- undermine its silly, raucous spirit.Read Full Review »
50
USA Today: Mike Clark
This isn't the worst movie Warner Bros. has brought out this summer (Scooby-Doo, boo on you), but for it to work, you have to accept the irredeemable stupidity of almost every character. Time better spent: a Shaquille O'Neal film festival on video.Read Full Review »
50
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES: Roger Ebert
Predictable to its very core, and in a funny way the predictability is part of the fun. The movie is in on the joke of its own recycling.Read Full Review »
38
Boston Globe: Janice Page
It is Kevin Pollak who steals what there is of a show as Jamal's passive-aggressive, pressure-cooked agent. His comedic timing, particularly given the thinness of the script, is the only genuinely impressive slam dunk this movie has to offer.Read Full Review »
25
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: Owen Gleiberman
As anyone who has peered in on the actual WNBA for five minutes knows, professional women basketball players are as tough as men. That the film treats this as a joke isn't funny -- it's the height of lame condescension.Read Full Review »
20
Washington Post: Desson Thomson
If this sounds like "Tootsie" with a ball, well, it is. Screenwriter Bradley Allenstein should be hauled up in writer's court for his shameless cribbing of that far superior comedy. Someone call a foul.Read Full Review »
20
LOS ANGELES TIMES: Gene Seymour
When the outtakes at the end don't make you laugh, what does that tell you about the movie that preceded them?Read Full Review »
10
Village Voice: Laura Sinagra
This flat run at a hip-hop "Tootsie" is so poorly paced you could fit all of Pootie Tang in between its punchlines.Read Full Review »
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