IMDb RATING
5.8/10
7.5K
YOUR RATING
A woman must contend with rival strippers and her boss in an attempt to make a legitimate living.A woman must contend with rival strippers and her boss in an attempt to make a legitimate living.A woman must contend with rival strippers and her boss in an attempt to make a legitimate living.
- Awards
- 1 win
LisaRaye McCoy
- Diamond
- (as Lisa Raye)
Judyann Elder
- Mrs. Armstrong
- (as Judy Ann Elder)
Anthony Johnson
- L'il Man
- (as A.J. Johnson)
Montae Russell
- Lance
- (as Monte Russell)
Jossie Thacker
- Stripper #1
- (as Jossie Harris)
Tracey Cherelle Jones
- Tina
- (as Tracy C. Jones)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaBernie Mac based his interpretation of the character Dollar Bill on a close family friend who was obsessed with the color green.
- GoofsWhen Brooklyn aims the rocket launcher at The Players Club, you can see that the tube has no rocket in it.
- Crazy creditsAfter the ending credits, two Ice Cube videos are shown. The first video is Ice Cube - We Be Clubbin. The second video is Ice Cube featuring Mr. Short Khop - My Loved Ones.
- SoundtracksMoney Can't Buy You Love
Performed by K-Ci and JoJo
Written by Frank Fitzpatrick and Gerard McMahon
K-Ci and JoJo appears courtesy of MCA Records
A Universal Music Company
Under license from Universal Music Special Markets
Featured review
This film is actually interesting at several levels. It is serio-comical so it has good contrast. Lisa Ray is delicious with her obvious attributes, mesmerizing eyes, and just perfect voice. Dollar Bill, the character played by Bernie Mac is simply funny.
To the extent that there is a theme, it is one of black exploitation by other blacks, the operative color being the green of money, and it was refreshing to see the absence of non-African Americans so that the themes and action were not framed within the usual, tired aria of white economic oppression, and rather the interactions between the characters are the focal point. The criminals portrayed with the guns are more cartoonish than not, yet the real and abhorrent predators become apparent as the ones victimizing Ebony.
Not an academy award winner, but good entertainment. Gets a 7 in my book.
To the extent that there is a theme, it is one of black exploitation by other blacks, the operative color being the green of money, and it was refreshing to see the absence of non-African Americans so that the themes and action were not framed within the usual, tired aria of white economic oppression, and rather the interactions between the characters are the focal point. The criminals portrayed with the guns are more cartoonish than not, yet the real and abhorrent predators become apparent as the ones victimizing Ebony.
Not an academy award winner, but good entertainment. Gets a 7 in my book.
- How long is The Players Club?Powered by Alexa
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $4,500,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $23,047,939
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $5,894,607
- Apr 12, 1998
- Gross worldwide
- $23,261,485
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