One of Them Days also serves as a love letter to Los Angeles — hitting even more powerfully given the recent wildfires — highlighting the neighborhoods where residents continue to dream big and work hard,
Don't snooze on SZA 's big-screen debut in One of Them Days. Her costar in the comedy, Keke Palmer hails the Grammy-winning singer as a natural.
One of Them Days is the kind of comedy Hollywood used to make regularly. The film keeps the premise simple and trusts the characters to react in funny ways. Even though it is more of a rarity in today’s IP landscape,
Lawrence Lamont got his start in music videos and is now making his feature film directing debut with a big comedy that also features Katt Williams.
Part of the pleasure of their journey is seeing who they’ll encounter along the way. “One of Them Days” though, blessedly, is not packed with super famous people. Instead, the obstacles for Dreux and Alyssa are simply played by sharp comic actors at the top of their game.
SZA and Keke Palmer dazzle in One of Them Days, a comedy filled with laughs, action, and heartfelt friendship.
It's no secret that SZA's industry veteran co-star is unofficially known as Keke “Keep a Job” Palmer — and the many hats she wears makes her somewhat of a kindred spirit to her character in the film, a waitress working to land a managerial position that will put both her and Alyssa in a better financial position.
Keke Palmer and SZA's buddy duo comedy "One of Them Days" hits theaters this week, and we're here to tell everything you need to know about how to watch. The Issa Rae-produced film came together from the CoCre lab at Sony Pictures,
Keke Palmer gushes about SZA's performance in their new movie 'One of Them Days'. The R-rated buddy comedy is produced by Issa Rae.
CBS’s hit series starring Justin Hartley, Abby McEnany, Fiona Rene, and Eric Graise returns with new Season 2 episodes in 2025, and though Tracker Sunday hasn’t arrived quite yet, we only have to wait a few more weeks to reunite with Colter Shaw (Hartley) and his crew.
The skit’s premise revolved around MSNBC ’s coverage of inauguration weekend, with Rachel Maddow (played by Sarah Sherman) and other network anchors attempting to concentrate on Trump’s policies. However, they found themselves repeatedly sidetracked by his outrageous proposals and posts on Truth Social.