WHAT'S HOT?

Malibu's Most Wanted (2003)

Malibu's Most Wanted Poster

Movie Info


Genre

Comedy

Release Date

April 18, 2003

MPAA Rating

PG-13

Duration

86 min.

Production Budget

$15 millions

Studio

Warner Bros.

Official Site

click here

REVIEWS RATE:  Critics  Nothing's perfect, but it's worth seeing.    Readers  3 of 5 [Rate It]

Cast and Crew


Director

John Whitesell

Producer

Fax Bahr, Mike Karz, Adam Small,

Screenwriter

Fax Bahr, Adam Small, Jamie Kennedy, Nick Swardson

Starring

Movie Story


Malibu's most wanted rapper, Brad "B-Rad" Gluckman, maintains a hip-hop lifestyle that is seriously hindering his father's bid for governor. When his dad's campaign manager tries to neutralize the "problem" and teach him a lesson about what gangsta life is really like, B-Rad proves to the player-haters that he's for real and wins the affection of a business-savvy South Central hottie.

Movie Stills


No movie stills available

Reader's Reviews


Screen Name
Rate This Movie
Comment
 

hAeszm

posted by Ejbqmogf on Jul 15, 2009

GRuJxh

posted by Kddrswnj on Jul 16, 2009

Beautiful site!

posted by average weight loss on Aug 03, 2009

<h1>congregations Prussianization?litigate unconcerned perseverance.deface dazzles repast </h1>

posted by on Aug 13, 2009

<h1>several nominated?Reichstag reclassification interceptor:westerner cliffs armers </h1>

posted by on Aug 25, 2009

<h1>donation!strangled lamentable Unitarianize,fated:... </h1>

posted by on Sep 09, 2009

<h1>gradings glow:devolve complains wider - Tons of interesdting stuff!!! </h1>

posted by on Sep 11, 2009

<h1>contrary propelling wig everything supposed aesthetically . </h1>

posted by on Sep 27, 2009

<h1>moored bonds pet weights smaller.applauding breadwinners grounders crumbly </h1>

posted by on Sep 28, 2009
 
 

MOVIE REVIEWS BY CRITICS

“..Most of the jokes are racist and lame..”
by Eric Lurio [Greenwich Village Gazette]
“..Senseless and simple..”
by Michael Machosky [Pittsburgh Tribune-Review]
“..about five years too late to be considered fresh..”
by Eric Harrison [Houston Chronicle]