“Kevin Hart can be funny for a few minutes and has an enormous audience, particularly in the United States, that enjoys his style of comedy. I rarely find him amusing. His tendency to shout, exaggerate every reaction and fire jokes without stopping usually exhausts me very quickly. In 72 Hours, he works extremely hard, as always, but out of what feels like more than a thousand attempted jokes, only a couple made me **** premise could have produced an entertaining comedy about generational differe”
decatur555read it ↗
“72 Hours was a lot more entertaining than I expected. I went in looking for a light comedy, and that's exactly what I got. It doesn't try to be anything deep or groundbreaking—it just wants to make you laugh, and for me, it succeeded more often than not.Most of the jokes landed, and I found myself laughing throughout the movie. The chemistry between the cast made even some of the sillier moments work, and the fast-paced nature of the story kept things moving without feeling dragged out. It's def”
ahmetcanerkararead it ↗
“So **** that it was good. And meta critic wants this to be 75 characters so i'll just do this Hahahaha.”
GuyHasAForkread it ↗
“It has all the hallmarks **** Netflix comedy—the kind made just to fill out the catalog—but with an idea that could have yielded something more entertaining than what the final product **** premise of Kevin Hart infiltrating a Gen Z bachelor party actually has potential, mainly because of the generational clash and the opportunity to poke fun at midlife crises, youth, work, and male **** problem is that the movie seems too desperate to be chaotic. Instead of relying on the group’s chemistry and ”
Nerdcallread it ↗
