Hart, first, introduces what he calls "pointless fire," which is random, ten foot tall lines of fire that shoot up on Hart's cue to add some flavor and spice to his show (he says he got the idea from a Jay-Z concert). Then, finally, we get the concert, which is often very funny and very down-to-earth.
What follows is Hart shedding light and revealing some scandalous things about him that made headlines recently and shows that he is definitely not a "LAB," seeing as he has performed abroad in places like Denmark, Oslo, and Copenhagen. He eventually demands his agent to book him a last-minute performance at Madison Square Garden in New York so he can explain his story. While Hart tries to get a word in and explain his side of the story, no one lets him. Just when all is going good, people come up and say that he has said things he hasn't said, done things without clear justification, and, according to a fan, is a "LAB" ("local-ass bitch" in terms of where he performs). It features Hart at a large party he is hosting, stating he'll pay for all the alcohol and he'll show all his guests a good time. Especially seeing as the film opens with a setup, directed by Tim Story, similar to the one in the previous films that was downright cliché and easily-dismissible. Needless to say, there was notable hesitation between me and Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain, which arrives in theaters with a seemingly bigger, brasher marketing scheme than the one that Laugh at My Pain had. It was approximately fifty-minutes of stand-up comedy and thirty of redundant skits.
Not to mention, the skits the film featured bordered on mildly amusing to downright tedious and unfunny. His first theatrical comedian special titled Kevin Hart: Laugh at My Pain, which was released in 2011, was a passable film that would serve introductory purposes quite well, but seemed to be missing the genuine spark that his specials I'm a Grown Little Man and Seriously Funny possessed. For a man so new to the game, at the time, he had a great sense of going off the audience's vibe, and even to this day does he remain at self-aware of the public, not letting the fame go to his head in an identifiable way. I caught the train midway when I saw him do his thing on Comedy Central Presents a several years ago and have been following him ever since. Kevin Hart is one comedian many people can say they watched rise to stardom. Reviewed by StevePulaski 8 / 10 We gon' learn today
0 kommentar(er)
