Let's Do It Again

This was a rental

Good purchase

Awesome movie

Great product, excellent service !!

great

This film has good color plays flawlessly everytime excellent sequel but not a sequel. One of the most hilarious films of it time period. At a time period when Black Exploitation films at there apex of popularity. This comedy classic was a masterpiece.

I have already told you- I filled this out damn near two weeks ago. The DVD was excellent, there were no scratches, blemishes, or swirl marks as stated.

A must watch .

Great old comedy movie

VERY FUNNY MOVIE.

Great old movies. Still good old movie.

Very funny

Best Classic with Bill call and Sydney Poitier

Like

I love this movie and the characters in it. I can watch this movie all day long. Clean and you can laugh through out the movie.

Mr. DYNAMITE was GREAT IN THIS MOVIE. BILL COSBY and SIDNEY POTIER ALSO WAS GREAT. GREAT COMEDY.

Second movie out of three, for the comedy team, Sydney Poitier and Bill Cosby, really enjoyable family movie night.

This Movie is filled with so many up-and-coming Stars. The Storyline is Fantastic. This is the funniest movie Bill Cosby and Sidney P. Starrec in together. The Movie Soundtrack is one of the best I've ever heard. This is a 5 stars movie, Bravo.

before afro American comedies became so self-conscious and pretentious there was this, the kind of sequel to to Uptown Saturday Night but not really....kind of, they play two different guys who are pretty much the same from the previous film, well its complicated. Okay So Lets do it again is a cool dramedy "do-again". Both funny and serious at the same time. No over the top fake funny stuff. Its well written with fun and clever twists and turns. Bill Cosby and Sidney Portier are an A-level team up duo with the then list of acting A-listers Ozzie davis, John Amos, super skinny Jimmy Walker from when Good times was the number one black comedy on the TV. .... for those who remember it, its a hilarious blast from the past. For the new viewer its action packed, not boring and it gives you a look into the fashion and the social culture of the 70's with a very entertaining story about an underdog boxer and two ambitious swindlers. two thumbs and a big toe up.

Following up on their success from 1974's Uptown Saturday Night, Sidney Poitier (A Raisin in the Sun, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner) and Bill Cosby ("I Spy", California Suite) paired up again for this film aptly titled Let's Do It Again (1975), which was followed by their third outing titled A Piece of the Action (1977). Directed by Poitier, Let's Do It Again featured a particularly strong supporting cast in Calvin Lockhart (Uptown Saturday Night), John Amos ("Good Times", Die Hard 2), Ossie Davis (Do the Right Thing), Denise Nicholas (A Piece of the Action), Lee Chamberlin ("The Electric Company"), Julius Harris (Live and Let Die), Mel Stewart (Hammer, Trick Baby), and Jimmie Walker, who was on top of the world at the time for his role as the character James 'J.J.' Evans, Jr in the hit television series "Good Times", in his first silver screen appearance. Also, keep and eye out for former heavyweight boxing champion George Foreman, sans his Foreman Grill, and Jayne Kennedy (The Muthers), former Miss Ohio and one of the first women to land an NFL announcing gig, in bit parts near the beginning (Miss Kennedy `legs' scenes are worth watching more than once).Poitier and Cosby play a couple of Atlanta working class stiffs Clyde Williams and Billy Foster, respectively, both of who are members of a lodge in need of a new home, as the city is planning on tearing down their current location. The lodge has raised some monies, but not nearly enough to fund a new building, but Billy has a plan...one that involves Clyde using his ability to hypnotize. The men, along with their wives, played by Nicholas and Chamberlin, leave Atlanta for a weekend getaway in New Orleans (Billy and his wife are celebrating their anniversary), the lodge's money in hand, with the intent on taking the funds and betting on an extreme underdog in that of Bootney Farnsworth (Walker), in an upcoming boxing match. It's a sucker bet to be sure, one that the local big time criminals Kansas City Mack (Amos) and Biggie Smalls (Lockhart) are only too happy to take, that is until they lose because Clyde put the whammy on Bootney, making him believe he's the greatest fighter there ever was...after Bootney slaughters his opponent, Clyde and Billy collect the winnings, remove the whammy from Bootney, and return home, but Kansas City Mack figures out what happened, finds the boys, and now wants to put them to work fixing another fight not only to get his money back, but also to put his rival, Smalls, out of business at the same time. The boys have little choice but to participate in Mack's scheme, but they do develop their own double-cross, one that will score their lodge the funds necessary for a new nursery while getting both Kansas City Mack and Biggie Smalls off their backs for good, if things go as planned, and that's a big if...Of the three films Poitier and Cosby did together in the early to mid 1970s, this one's probably my favorite, with Uptown Saturday Night (1974) and A Piece of the Action (1977) coming in a close second and third, respectively...regardless, all three films are just a whole lot of fun, as Poitier and Cosby played off so well against each other, assisted by a wonderful supporting cast each time. What's so interesting about these movies is they were originally presented as an alternative to black audiences as the cinema, at the time, was inundated with blaxpoitation films, but ended up appealing to a wide range of audiences due to the fact they were just so entertaining. Perhaps the funniest bit in this film, besides Cosby's character's flashy wardrobe when he's disguised in his underworld alter ego Mongo Slade, is the sequence after Jimmy Walker's character is hypnotized with confidence up the waz. After knocking put his sparring partner, Bootney subsequently tears up the gym, knocking a punching bag through the wall and a speed bag out the window to the amazement of everyone (most of all his trainer) in attendance. Some aspects of the feature are terribly dated, i.e. the wardrobe sported by some of the characters, and the gangsters seemed particularly goofy (I found it difficult to believe at times Kansas City Mack or Biggie Smalls could hold down large, criminal operations due to the ineptness of themselves and their respective crews), but this was all done in good natured fun, so we weren't meant to take any of it too seriously. Cosby's character is just a whole lot of fun to watch, whether he's sticking to the script, or improvising his own bits. Another aspect that really helped make this film was the soundtrack by the legendary Curtis Mayfield, featuring The Staple Singers and their smooth tune "Let's Do It Again". His best work, in my opinion, was done on the 1972 film Superfly, but his efforts here are certainly outstanding. I did think the feature ran a bit long (pushing the two hour mark), and Poitier could have shaved about ten minutes off and still had a strong film, but he did keep things moving along...