A joyous reunion in small-town Georgia turns into an unexpected nightmare when Madea, Joe, Aunt Bam and other family members gather for an anniversary party that turns out to be a sham. Instead of fun and relaxation, Mad...
A joyous reunion in small-town Georgia turns into an unexpected nightmare when Madea, Joe, Aunt Bam and other family members gather for an anniversary party that turns out to be a sham. Instead of fun and relaxation, Mad...
The film leans right by consistently championing traditional family structures, personal accountability, and the upholding of moral principles as the solution to familial problems, rather than critiquing broader societal systems.
The movie features a predominantly Black cast, reflecting its focus on African American family and culture. While it showcases diversity through its casting, it does not involve explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally white roles. The narrative centers on family dynamics and humor without explicitly critiquing traditional identities or pushing a strong, explicit DEI agenda.
The film features a gay couple, Anthony and Gia, whose loving relationship is central to a subplot. While some initial comedic friction arises from family reactions, the narrative ultimately affirms their worth and depicts their relationship with dignity and acceptance, leading to a net positive portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The character Madea has consistently been portrayed as female across all installments. While a male actor plays her, this is a performance involving gender disguise within the story, not a change to the character's established gender. No other characters undergo a gender swap.
The film is an original production within the Madea franchise, which consistently features African American characters. There are no characters who were established as a different race in prior source material or history.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources