A day in the life of a barbershop on the south side of Chicago. Calvin, who inherited the struggling business from his deceased father, views the shop as nothing but a burden and waste of his time. After selling the shop...
A day in the life of a barbershop on the south side of Chicago. Calvin, who inherited the struggling business from his deceased father, views the shop as nothing but a burden and waste of his time. After selling the shop...
The film champions the value of small business, individual responsibility, and community self-reliance as the primary solutions to local challenges. While acknowledging issues like gentrification, its narrative emphasizes internal strength and local enterprise over systemic critiques or external intervention.
The movie 'Barbershop' features a diverse, predominantly Black cast, reflecting its setting within a specific community rather than through explicit race-swapping of traditional roles. Its narrative celebrates this community and explores its dynamics without explicitly critiquing traditional identities.
The film features Ricky, a flamboyant character whose perceived effeminacy and sexuality are consistently used as a source of comedic ridicule by other characters. This portrayal leans into harmful stereotypes, presenting his identity primarily as a punchline without significant counterbalance or critique, resulting in a problematic net impact.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Barbershop (2002) is an original film and not an adaptation of pre-existing material with established characters. All characters introduced in this movie are new and original to its narrative, therefore no gender swaps occurred.
Barbershop (2002) is an original film and the first installment in its franchise. All characters introduced are new and do not have prior canonical or historical racial depictions to be compared against. Therefore, no race swaps occurred.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources