Friday After Next - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Friday After Next"
Friday After Next (2002)
Timing:
1:25 (85 min)
6.283/10
394
394
6.061/10
2615
2615
5.8/10
33000
33000
Actors and characters
Don Curry
Character Uncle Elroy
Bebe Drake
Character Mrs. Pearly
Sommore
Character Cookie
Reggie Gaskins
Character Officer Dix
Starletta DuPois
Character Sister Sarah
Angela Bowie
Character Tasha
Dolores Sheen
Character Grandma Jones
Gerry Bednob
Character Moly's Father
Frances Gray
Character Sister Faye
Jennifer Echols
Character Church Lady #3
Lileé Anderson
Character Girl Driver
Bishop Don Magic Juan
Character Self
Erica Vittina Phillips
Character Booster Pat
Jovun Fox
Character Thugged Out Boy
Quentin Prescott Price
Character Juvenile #1
Darryl Graves
Character Juvenile #2
Terrence Washington
Character Crime Brother #1
'Kmac' Kelly Garmon
Character Crime Brother #2
Wayne King
Character Crime Brother #3
Crystal Mattison
Character Mo' Wet
Trina McGee-Davis
Character Cinnamon
Nikki Davis
Character Lollipop
Traci L. Nelson
Character Apartment Girl #1
Amber Stuart
Character Apartment Girl #2
John Gipson
Character Old Man at Fridge
Lendell 'Kebo' Keeble
Character C.W.
What's left behind the scenes
- Initially, the character of Roach, to be played by Justin Pierce (1975-2000), was written into the original script, but the script was rewritten after Pierce, a British actor and skateboarder, committed suicide approximately six months after the release of the previous film in the 'Next Friday' franchise (Steve Carr, 2000).
- Chris Tucker was asked to reprise his role in the third film of the franchise, but he declined. Less than an hour later, Mike Epps contacted the filmmakers and asked if he could play his character again.
- The film was initially intended to be titled 'The Last Friday,' but it was decided that this was too similar to the title of Adam Marcus’s horror film 'Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday' (1993), and also, they wanted to leave the possibility open for sequels.
- A significant portion of the wardrobe for the fictional store 'Pimps & Ho' in the film was created by Los Angeles fashion designer Mark Wachon, whose store on Melrose Avenue specialized in clubwear. Right next to his former store is 'Barbershop Club,' which inspired Ice Cube to film 'Barbershop' (Tim Story, 2002).
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
