Chase scene includes characters hit with objects, crashes and explosions.
Characters jump through plate glass window. Character squirts hot sauce into assailants’ eyes. Characters break into offices and steals computer information. Men pursue characters on a golf cart cart crashes into gas line and explodes, killing two characters. Numerous characters draw guns on others, some shots are fired and at least two characters are killed. Several scenes include hand-to-hand combat and martial arts action. Characters are frequently hit on the face and body with handguns and other objects. While this film may be billed as a comedy, the heavy dose of drug-related material, crude sexual humor and language issues leave very little to laugh about in the end. Why is Undercover Brother rated PG-13? Undercover Brother is rated PG-13 by the MPAAĪnton Jackson is called into service as an Undercover Brother when a sinister plot threatens the presidential hopes of a black candidate. It takes some serious reining in of male hormones by Sistah Girl to get the covert operation back on track and keep the storyline moving along.
Blonde, buxom and leggy, she is not only a distraction (sent in by The Man), but also the object of repeated sexual conversations, innuendos and quips between Jackson and his cronies back at the agency. However the well-heeled champion of color’s mission is brought to a standstill when Penelope Snow (Denise Richards) shows up at his office. Working alongside a group of secret agents with note-worthy monikers like Conspiracy Brother (David Chappelle), Smart Brother (Gary Anthony Williams) and Sistah Girl (Aunjanue Ellis), he goes undercover as an employee at Multinational Inc to expose the plot’s instigators: Mr. recruits him to help uncover the mastermind behind the machination. But when an evil plan threatens to sideline a black candidate’s (Billy Dee Williams) presidential campaign, The Chief (Chi McBride) at the B.R.O.T.H.E.R.H.O.O.D. Undercover Brother attempts to take that kind of light-hearted look at inter-racial encounters between blacks and whites with a campy, over-the-top approach that spoofs the diversity of these cultures.Īnton Jackson (Eddie Griffin), a funky, afro’d superhero, works alone in his quest for justice and solidarity among his black brothers. Laughter may be a great way to erase differences and ease tensions between diverse parties-as long as both sides are amused.
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