Kingdom Come 2001
"They're not perfect, but they are family."
In *Kingdom Come (2001)*, director Doug McHenry delivers a sharp, heartfelt comedy-drama that peels back the layers of a family as chaotic as it is close-knit. The story kicks off when matriarch Raynelle Slocumb (Vivica A.
Director: Doug McHenry
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kingdom Come (2001) about?
*Kingdom Come* follows the Slocumb family as they reunite in the wake of a sudden loss, only to discover that grief isn't the only thing bubbling to the surface. What starts as a somber funeral planning session quickly spirals into a comedic battle of egos, grudges, and unfiltered honesty as the clan navigates their complicated dynamics.
Who directed Kingdom Come?
Doug McHenry directed *Kingdom Come (2001)*, bringing a sharp eye for balancing comedy and drama in this ensemble-driven family story.
Who stars in Kingdom Come?
The film features an all-star cast including LL Cool J, Jada Pinkett Smith, Vivica A. Fox, Loretta Devine, Anthony Anderson, and Cedric the Entertainer.
Is Kingdom Come (2001) worth watching?
If you enjoy comedies that hit close to home with their mix of humor and heart, *Kingdom Come* is worth a watch. The film's talented cast elevates its already engaging premise, making it a solid pick for fans of ensemble dramas with a lighter touch. While it may not break new ground, its relatability and charm more than make up for it.
How long is Kingdom Come?
Kingdom Come runs for 94 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Kingdom Come (2001) — A dysfunctional family's hilarious, heartfelt funeral face-off
In *Kingdom Come (2001)*, director Doug McHenry delivers a sharp, heartfelt comedy-drama that peels back the layers of a family as chaotic as it is close-knit. The story kicks off when matriarch Raynelle Slocumb (Vivica A. Fox) gathers her wildly eccentric relatives for a funeral—one that forces them to confront not just their grief, but their long-standing grudges, unspoken secrets, and the messy reality of family bonds. With LL Cool J, Jada Pinkett Smith, and Cedric the Entertainer adding their signature charisma to the mix, *Kingdom Come* blends humor and drama with genuine warmth, painting a vivid portrait of love, loss, and the absurdity of relatives who drive you crazy but can't live without.
Set against a backdrop of Southern charm and relatable dysfunction, the film explores themes of reconciliation, forgiveness, and the painful truths that surface when old wounds are reopened. McHenry's direction keeps the tone balanced—never shying away from the family's over-the-top antics, yet never losing sight of the emotional core. It's a movie that resonates with anyone who's ever rolled their eyes at their own family, only to realize how much they'd miss them if they were gone.