Diagonaldi Very well executed

AniInterview Sorry, this movie sucks

AboveDeepBuggy Some things I liked some I did not.

BroadcastChic Excellent, a Must See

am_smith I saw Hav Plenty when it was first released back in 1997 and i still feel about it today the same as i did when i left out of the theater back in '97. I left the theater feeling uplifted about love. And not only was this a very likable little love story, but it was an incredible character study on how opposites can come to attract and how best friends may sometimes make the best lovers. The performances were flawed at times but what the film lacked in the strongest of performances it more than made up for by the overall chemistry of characters and the general likability of them as well. It's a good love story. It certainly didn't reinvent the wheel but it certainly is worth a viewing.

filmzealot I simply thought this film was hilarious, entertaining, and surprisingly thought provoking at times with a wonderful array of characters. I'll be looking forward to watching Mr. Cherot's other film G in the very near future.

hexepatty I really was pleasantly surprised seeing this film. Never heard of it - just popped up on tv here and I was blown away with the REALNESS of it all. Guess it helped I lived in NY and DC and back in da day, I was a pretty pretentious black chick. I dug this flick and look forward to "G".

Leslye Allen (LJAllen) Chris Cherot's first feature is an indication of good things to come. While lacking what most independent films lack--namely money--Cherot manages to offer a witty and somewhat unconventional look at romance and the often ambiguous values of the Black middle class. You will inevitably want to see this film again. With each viewing you will notice another nuance of the intense passion between the unassuming Lee Plenty (Christopher Cherot) and the pretentious Havilland Savage (Chenoa Maxwell). You will find yourself refreshed by this film's honesty, good humor, and the ultimate triumph of true love.