Money Talks

A fast-talking L.A. radio personality, Franklin Hatchett, is framed for murder by a ruthless TV mogul and disgraced former detective. To clear his name, Franklin must team up with the very man trying to bring him down, leading to a series of chaotic and dangerous misadventures across the city. He finds himself caught in a web of deceit, double-crosses, and escalating absurdity.

Money Talks was met with largely negative reviews from critics, who found its humor to be juvenile and its plot nonsensical. While audiences were somewhat more receptive, often citing Chris Tucker's energetic performance as a highlight, the film was generally considered a weak entry in the action-comedy genre.

• Relies heavily on slapstick and predictable comedic setups.
• Chris Tucker's performance is energetic but doesn't salvage the weak script.
• Plot is convoluted and often nonsensical.

Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight Chris Tucker's comedic timing and energy as the film's main draw, with many finding the movie to be an entertaining, albeit silly, distraction. Some viewers found the humor too over-the-top and the plot difficult to follow.

Director Brett Ratner and star Chris Tucker would go on to collaborate on the highly successful "Rush Hour" film series.