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Warrington Hudlin

Warrington Hudlin

Hudlin also produced the teenage hip-hop hit, "House Party" (1990), which was written and directed by Reginald. The comedy, starring the rap duo Kid N' Play (Christopher Reid and Christopher Martin), was a fairly realistic depiction of life among black teenagers and earned praise for its performances, message and high-energy visual style. The film, featuring a hilarious turn by comedian Robin Harris (who died in 1990) as Kid's strict father, spawned two sequels (which did not involve the Hudlins). The brothers later collaborated on the popular Eddie Murphy vehicle "Boomerang" (1992), about a womanizing marketing expert who meets his match in a predatory female executive. The all-star romantic comedy also featured Halle Berry, Robin Givens, Eartha Kitt, Martin Lawrence and David Alan Grier, and grossed over $70 million domestically. Later that same year, the Hudlin brothers, in a tribute to Robin Harris, executive produced "Bebe's Kids," an animated musical comedy based on Harris' comic monologues.The Hudlin brothers have made a few forays into TV, including the acclaimed HBO special "Cosmic Slop" (1994), a three-part anthology which combined fantasy and social issues. Warrington wrote and directed the segment entitled "The First Commandment," which explored the clash between Christianity and pagan beliefs. He also co-executive produced the unsuccessful pilot, "The Last Days of Russell," for ABC in 1995.
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