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Boosty Call is a 1997 American comedy film, written by J. Stanford Parker (credited as Bootsie) and
Takashi Bufford, and directed by Jeff Pollack. The film stars Jamie Foxx, Tommy Davidson, Vivica A.
Plot
This article needs an improved plot summary. (August 2015)
Booty Call is about a tender-hearted, upwardly-mobile man named Rushon who has been dating his
girlfriend Nikki for seven weeks. They really like each other, but their relationship has not yet been
consummated; Nikki is not so sure if their relationship is ready for the next stage.
Rushon asks Nikki out to dinner, bPa dobro bre dokle ces da me zajebavas ti?ut Nikki wants it to be a
double date. She brings her opinionated friend Lysterine "Lysti", and Rushon comes with his "bad boy"
buddy Bunz. Lysti and Bunz hit it off very quickly, and to Rushon's surprise, Nikki decides it is time
for their relationship to move to the next level. However, they have one small problem: this is the
1990s, and everyone wants to practice "safe sex." Therefore, Rushon and Bunz must go on wild
adventures trying to find "protection" before the evening's mood evaporates.

Cast
 Jamie Foxx – Bunz
 Tommy Davidson – Rushon Askins
 Vivica A. Fox – Lysterine
 Tamala Jones – Nikki
 Amy Monique Waddell – Arguing Woman
 Art Malik – Akmed
 Bernie Mac – Judge Peabody
 David Hemblen – Dr. Blade
 Amanda Tapping – Dr. Moore
 Gedde Watanabe – Chan
 Karen Robinson – Admitting Nurse
 Ric Young – Mr. Chiu
 s Nikki out to dinner, bPa dobro bre dokle ces da me zajebavas ti?ut Nikki wants it to be a
double date. She brings her opinionated friend Lysterine "Lysti", and Rushon comes with his
"bad boy" buddy Bunz. Lysti and Bunz hit it off very quickly, and to Rushon's surprise, Nikki
decides it is time for their relationship to move to the next level. However, they have one small
problem: this is the 1990s, and everyone wants to practice "safe sex." Therefore, Rushon and
Bunz must go on wild adventures trying to find "protection" before the evening's mood
evaporates.

 Cast
 Jamie Foxx – Bunz
 Tommy Davidson – Rushon Askins
 Vivica A. Fox – Lysterine
 Tamala Jones – Nikki
  Amy Monique Waddell – Arguing Woman
 Art Malik – Akmed
 Bernie Mac – Judge Peabody
 David Hemblen – Dr. Blade
 Amanda Tapping – Dr. Moore Scott LaRose – Singh

Production
The original script was heavily rewritten by director Jeff Pollack and Tommy Davidson. Prior to the
film's release, it was noted that there were similarities with its condom plot to another movie in
development, Trojan War, which featured an aFox, and Tamala Jones.

Contents
 1 Plot
 2 Cast
 3 Production
 4 Soundtrack
 5 Reception
 6 References
 7 External links
ll-white cast and which would also be released in 1997.[2] Booty Call however was written without
knowledge of Trojan War's existence.[2]

Soundtrack
Main article: Booty Call (soundtrack)

Reception
It currently holds a 25% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 12 professional reviews, and a 5.4 user
rating on IMDb. Siskel and Ebert gave the film two thumbs up.[3] They praised the vulgar humor,
comparing it to Beavis and Butt-head.[3] Ebert in particular said the scenes involving Nikki's pet Jack
Russell Terrier were "very, very funny."[3] In their review, The New York Times claimed "This
contemporary sex farce, directed by Jeff Pollack, has the attention span of a hyperactive child."[4]
In a 1997 interview with Charlie Rose, black actor and filmmaker Charles S. Dutton criticized young
African-Americans who went to see Booty Call rather than the historical drama Rosewood, which was
released around the same time.[5]

References
1.
  "Booty Call". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2019-11-29.
 "Similar films". EW.com. Retrieved 2019-11-29.
 Ebert, Roger; Siskel, Gene (1 March 1997). Private Parts/Hard Eight/Donnie Brasco/Smilla's
Sense of Snow/Booty Call. Buena Vista Television.
 "Booty Call". Archive.nytimes.com. 1997-02-26. Retrieved 2019-02-07.
5. https://charlierose.com/guests/4620

External links
 Booty Call at AllMovie
 Booty Call on IMDb
 Booty Call at Rotten Tomatoes
 Booty Call (soundtrack) at Discogs
Booty Call is a 1997 American comedy film, written by J. Stanford Parker (credited as Bootsie) and
Takashi Bufford, and directed by Jeff Pollack. The film stars Jamie Foxx, Tommy Davidson, Vivica A.
Fox, and Tamala Jones.

Contents
 1 Plot
 2 Cast
 3 Production
 4 Soundtrack
 5 Reception
 6 References
 7 External links

Plot
This article needs an improved plot summary. (August 2015)
Booty Call is about a tender-hearted, upwardly-mobile man named Rushon who has been dating his
girlfriend Nikki for seven weeks. They really like each other, but their relationship has not yet been
consummated; Nikki is not so sure if their relationship is ready for the next stage.
Rushon asks Nikki out to dinner, but Nikki wants it to be a double date. She brings her opinionated
friend Lysterine "Lysti", and Rushon comes with his "bad boy" buddy Bunz. Lysti and Bunz hit it off
very quickly, and to Rushon's surprise, Nikki decides it is time for their relationship to move to the next
level. However, they have one small problem: this is the 1990s, and everyone wants to practice "safe
sex." Therefore, Rushon and Bunz must go on wild adventures trying to find "protection" before the
evening's mood evaporates.

Cast
 Jamie Foxx – Bunz
  Tommy Davidson – Rushon Askins
 Vivica A. Fox – Lysterine
 Tamala Jones – Nikki
 Amy Monique Waddell – Arguing Woman
 Art Malik – Akmed
 Bernie Mac – Judge Peabody
 David Hemblen – Dr. Blade
 Amanda Tapping – Dr. Moore
 Gedde Watanabe – Chan
 Karen Robinson – Admitting Nurse
 Ric Young – Mr. Chiu
 Scott LaRose – Singh

Production
The original script was heavily rewritten by director Jeff Pollack and Tommy Davidson. Prior to the
film's release, it was noted that there were similarities with its condom plot to another movie in
development, Trojan War, which featured an all-white cast and which would also be released in 1997.
[2] Booty Call however was written without knowledge of Trojan War's existence.[2]

Soundtrack
Main article: Booty Call (soundtrack)

Reception
It currently holds a 25% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 12 professional reviews, and a 5.4 user
rating on IMDb. Siskel and Ebert gave the film two thumbs up.[3] They praised the vulgar humor,
comparing it to Beavis and Butt-head.[3] Ebert in particular said the scenes involving Nikki's pet Jack
Russell Terrier were "very, very funny."[3] In their review, The New York Times claimed "This
contemporary sex farce, directed by Jeff Pollack, has the attention span of a hyperactive child."[4]
In a 1997 interview with Charlie Rose, black actor and filmmaker Charles S. Dutton criticized young
African-Americans who went to see Booty Call rather than the historical drama Rosewood, which was
released around the same time.[5]

References
1.
 "Booty Call". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2019-11-29.
 "Similar films". EW.com. Retrieved 2019-11-29.
 Ebert, Roger; Siskel, Gene (1 March 1997). Private Parts/Hard Eight/Donnie Brasco/Smilla's
Sense of Snow/Booty Call. Buena Vista Television.
 "Booty Call". Archive.nytimes.com. 1997-02-26. Retrieved 2019-02-07.
 5. https://charlierose.com/guests/4620

External links
 Booty Call at AllMovie
 Booty Call on IMDb
 Booty Call at Rotten Tomatoes
 Booty Call (soundtrack) at Discogs