SZA and Keke Palmer's "One of Them Days" revived the buddy comedy over the weekend, bringing hearty laughs with a (small) side of social commentary.

Keke Palmer says her new film with SZA continues a tradition of side-splitting Black comedies with an important message.

The Keke Palmer buddy comedy “One of Them Days” has opened in first place on the North American box office charts on a particularly slow Martin Luther King Jr. holiday weekend.

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.

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,

Universal's "Wolf Man" reboot was projected to climb to No. 1 on domestic box office charts. Yet Sony's "One of Them Days" may have the last laugh.

Lawrence Lamont did something very experimental for this movie for his feature film debut. He recruited one of Hollywood's biggest stars in Keke Palmer and

An unusually weak MLK holiday weekend at the box office was led by One of Them Days and Mufasa being neck-and-neck for the number one spot.

The weekend box office results are shaping up to be a “rooting for everyone Black” kind of scenario as both Barry Jenkins’ “Mufasa” and Lawrence Lamont’s “One of The