Today’s Prayer Focus

Two Can Play That Game

MPA Rating: R-Rating (MPA) for language including sexual dialogue.
Moral Rating: not reviewed
Moviemaking Quality:
Primary Audience: Adults
Genre: Romance Comedy
Length: 1 hr. 30 min.
Year of Release: 2001
USA Release: September 7, 2001
Relevant Issues
Morris Chestnut and Vivica A. Fox in ‘Two Can Play That Game’

How can I deal with temptations? Answer

Should I save sex for marriage? Answer

How far is too far? What are the guidelines for dating relationships? Answer

What are the consequences of sexual immorality? Answer

What is true love and how do you know when you have found it? Answer

Sex, Love and Relationships
Learn how to make your love the best it can be. Christian answers to questions about sex, marriage, sexual addictions, and more. Valuable resources for Christian couples, singles and pastors.

Featuring Vivica A. Fox, Morris Chestnut, Anthony Anderson, Tamala Jones, Gabrielle Union
Director Mark Brown
Producer Doug McHenry, Paddy Cullen
Distributor
Screen Gems
Screen Gems
, a division of Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group, owned by Sony Pictures Entertainment

Here’s what the distributor says about their film: (from the producer) Shante (Vivica A. Fox) is a woman who knows about men and relationships. She’s the one her friends turn to for advice when they have “man trouble”. But when Shante catches her own boyfriend Keith (Morris Chestnut) seeing another girl, she decides to implement a 10-day plan to keep her man in line and win him back for good. But Keith doesn’t fall for Shante’s games so easily, and decides to play a little game of his own.


Viewer CommentsSend your comments
Movie Critics
…great deal of dialogue is sexually related [some explicit]…A sexual encounter mostly occurs off camera…
ScreenIt!
…1 F-word, 21 scatological terms, 51 anatomical references, 48 sexual references, 43 mild obscenities… 1 religious exclamation…
Kids-in-Mind
…a listless, witless battle-of-the-sexes movie that’s nothing more than a canned sitcom with more sex and “ho” references…
Loren King, Chicago Tribune