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House Party 3 is a 1994 American comedy film, starring Kid 'n Play, Bernie Mac, Gilbert Gottfried, TLC, Immature, Michael Colyar, and introducing Angela Means in her film debut as Veda Pratt with a special appearance by Tisha Campbell. It is the third installment of the House Party film series.
She then played a lead role in House Party 3 (1994) and appeared in The Cherokee Kid (1996–97). She was a series regular on Cousin Skeeter (1998–2001) and New Kids on the Planet (1999–2000). [2] Notably, she played the role of Felisha in the 1995 film Friday, which garnered internet attention much later for the phrase "Bye, Felicia".
Written/directed/produced by Reginal Hudlin as a 20-minute short as a thesis during his time as a college student at Harvard University, House Party! was released independently by the filmmaker. [ 24 ] [ 5 ] It is known for centering around a teenager who defies the wishes of his strict father and sneaks out of his house at night to attend a ...
A reboot of the popular 1990 comedy starring Kid 'n Play, 'House Party' stars Jacob Latimore and Tosin Cole as would-be event promoters 'borrowing' LeBron James' mansion.
House Party 3: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 1994 film House Party 3.It was released on January 11, 1994, through Select Records and consisted of a blend of hip hop and R&B.
The remake of the 1990 classic followed two high-schoolers who lost James’ championship rings after throwing a party at his house. It was initially slated for release on July 28.
Yvette Reneé Wilson (March 6, 1964 – June 14, 2012) was an American comedian and actress. She was known for her role as Andell Wilkerson, the owner of the local restaurant and hangout on the UPN sitcoms Moesha (1996–2001); and restaurant owner and Nikki's (played by Mo'Nique) best friend on its spinoff The Parkers (1999–2004).
After contributing to the 1992 compilation The Hill That's Real, M.O.P. debuted in 1993 with the single "How About Some Hardcore?", which appeared on the soundtrack for the film House Party 3. [6] The underground success of their single, promoted by a low-budget video from then-unknown director Hype Williams, led to their debut album To the ...