| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Monica Calhoun | ... | Mia | |
| Morris Chestnut | ... | Lance | |
| Melissa De Sousa | ... | Shelby | |
| Taye Diggs | ... | Harper | |
| Regina Hall | ... | Candace | |
| Terrence Howard | ... | Quentin | |
| Sanaa Lathan | ... | Robyn | |
| Nia Long | ... | Jordan | |
| Harold Perrineau | ... | Julian | |
| Eddie Cibrian | ... | Brian | |
| Riele Downs | ... | Faith | |
| Richie Lawrence | ... | August | |
| Millie Davis | ... | Hope | |
| Linden Liles-McCurdy | ... | L.J. | |
|
|
Isis Moore | ... | Kennedy |
Mia Sullivan (Monica Calhoun), wife of Lance Sullivan (Morris Chestnut), has written letters requesting that the old gang should join them for Christmas: Harper Stewart (Taye Diggs) and his almost-nine-month-pregnant wife Robyn (Sanaa Lathan), Julian "Murch" Murchison (Harold Perrineau) and wife Candace Sparks (Regina Hall), her best friend Jordan Armstrong (Nia Long) and boyfriend Brian McDonald (Eddie Cibrian), Quentin "Q" Spivey (Terrence Howard), and Shelby Taylor (Melissa De Sousa). All the friends arrive at the house, the first time they've come together in 14 years, and the celebration begins. At dinner, the old friends catch up while tensions grow between Shelby and Candace. Years after his debut novel, Harper is struggling with writer's block, financial difficulties, and pressure from his publisher to come up with newer and better material for his next book. He has also been recently relieved of his faculty position at New York University, further complicating the couple's ...
I'd like to see this kind of directing in all Black films, for Malcom D Lee shows us that not only can he make us laugh hysterically, as in "Welcome Home Roscoe Jenkins", ... but he can also make us cry as I did and I'm sure, a vast majority of viewers have & will. The music score in this film rates A+ and the cast members selected for this sequel could not be a more perfect selection. Terrance Howard's comedy, wit, and sarcasm is an added plus towards helping us, the viewers, return from a state of tears, back to a state of laughter. I rate this film 5 of 5 stars. lets see more. tyler is creating stuff we ant relate tooa nd this was refreshing i know i watche dit late but i am here now and it was a great nod to black films