As two individuals from different worlds come together, their blended families must navigate the challenges of modern relationships, cultural clashes, and societal pressures, leading to a hilarious exploration of what it means to be "you people" amidst love, laughter, and generational wisdom.
Does You People have end credit scenes?
No!
You People does not have end credit scenes.
50
Metascore
3.5
User Score
%
TOMATOMETER
0%
User Score
5.5 /10
IMDb Rating
57
%
User Score
What is Ezra Cohen's profession before he becomes a podcast host?
Ezra Cohen, a thirty-five-year-old finance broker with a newfound passion for pop culture, unexpectedly finds romance with Amira Mohammed, an alluring and vibrant stylist. Their amusing journey begins when Ezra mistakenly assumes Amira is his Uber driver, leading him to hop into her car, which sets off a chain of hilarious misunderstandings that even the most experienced city-dweller would find amusing.
As they explore their relationship, they must confront their cultural and social differences: Ezra’s Jewish background juxtaposed with Amira’s identity as the daughter of strict Nation of Islam followers. Despite these distinctions, they discover a magnetic attraction that pulls them closer together. However, their domestic bliss faces a serious challenge when Akbar, Eddie Murphy, Amira’s father, expresses his disapproval, wishing for her to date within their community.
After six months of dating, Ezra invites Amira to meet his family—a progressive clan that includes his lesbian sister, Molly Gordon. Unfortunately, tension fills the air when Ezra’s mother, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, accidentally begins discussing the Black Lives Matter movement, forcing Ezra to awkwardly rescue the situation.
As he contemplates proposing to Amira, Ezra’s friend Mo encourages him to meet Amira’s parents. Wanting to avoid any blowups, Ezra opts for the unpretentious Roscoe’s Chicken ‘N Waffles for this critical meeting. However, his charm falls flat with Akbar and Nia Long, who remain skeptical of Ezra’s intentions.
Upon Amira’s return home from her parents’ house, she reveals the uncomfortable dynamics at the restaurant. In a moment of serendipity, just as Ezra prepares to propose, Amira suggests he pop the question—an offer she enthusiastically accepts.
With a heart now dedicated to the podcasting world, Ezra decides to leave behind the stability of his finance job. Both families are invited to a dinner meant to smooth over their differences, but chaos ensues as discussions about Minister Farrakhan erupt and Rhea Perlman accidentally sets Akbar’s kufi on fire, making for both humorous and distressing moments at the table.
In an effort to unify their families, Ezra and Amira agree to spend one-on-one time with their in-laws. Ezra takes on the challenge of bonding with Akbar, who takes every opportunity to undermine his confidence, from questioning his career shift to mocking his attire at a local barbershop. The tension escalates when Akbar invites Ezra to partake in a basketball game in a predominantly Black neighborhood, fully expecting him to fail. To everyone’s surprise, Ezra excels on the court, turning the tables on Akbar’s assumptions.
Meanwhile, as Ezra prepares for a Las Vegas bachelor party, he is stunned by Akbar’s uninvited presence. While the boys share wild stories, Ezra keeps a low profile, contrasting sharply with Amira’s bachelorette bash in Palm Springs, which is marred by Shelley’s inappropriate comments and accidents.
At the rehearsal dinner, tensions boil over as both Ezra and Amira confront their parents about their problematic conduct, with Ezra addressing Akbar’s distrust and Amira calling Shelley out on her insensitivity. In the wake of these heart-to-heart discussions, they realize their relationship has become overrun with insurmountable issues, leading them to make the painful decision to cancel the wedding and part ways.
Three months later, Ezra shares a profound reflection on his podcast, addressing the racial and cultural chasms that hinder true understanding between Black and white individuals. His heartfelt words resonate with both Shelley and Akbar, who feel compelled to reconcile their differences. Inspired by Ezra’s sincerity, Akbar reaches out to Shelley, setting the stage for healing.
In an astute turn of events, Shelley and Akbar orchestrate an impromptu meeting between Ezra and Amira. In the chic ambiance of an upscale boutique, both families confront the past, apologizing for any grievances. With Akbar extending his acceptance and Shelley promising to forge a genuine connection with Amira, the air grows lighter.
As they find forgiveness in one another, Ezra and Amira enter the boutique to discover that it has been transformed into a cozy wedding venue, complete with friends, family, and a mix of cultural representatives in attendance. The celebration marks a heartwarming new beginning for the couple as they step into a promising future together, full of hope and mutual understanding.
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