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Nia Long Has Another Reunion Coming: Confirmed for "Are We There Yet" Franchise

  The actress is reuniting with Ice Cube for the third installment of the Are We There Yet? franchise. Nia Long is going back to a role she first played more than 20 years ago. The actress will reprise her role as Suzanne Kingston in Are They Gone Yet? , the third film in the Are We There Yet? franchise, reuniting with Ice Cube, who will return as Nick Persons. The film is currently in development at Skydance Sports. Long and Ice Cube first appeared together in the 2005 comedy Are We There Yet? , which followed Nick as he tried to win over Suzanne while taking her two children, Lindsey and Kevin, on a cross-country road trip. The pair returned for Are We Done Yet? in 2007, with Nick and Suzanne now married and building a home together. Nearly 20 years later, Suzanne and Nick are entering another chapter. This time, they have grandchildren. Chris Hazzard and Mike Fontana are writing the new film. A director and release date have not yet been announced. For Long, the reunion come...
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Black Love is headed to Sundance: Love, Brooklyn to Premiere


Love, Brooklyn is set to premiere at the 2025 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. Starring André Holland, DeWanda Wise, and Nicole Beharie, the film follows three longtime Brooklyn residents as they navigate shifting careers, evolving relationships, and personal loss, all while their beloved neighborhood undergoes rapid transformation. Anchored in themes of love, change, and community, the film offers an intimate portrait of what it means to hold on to home as everything around you changes.

The Sundance Film Festival has long served as a critical platform for elevating Black storytelling, offering space for nuanced narratives that center love, identity, and lived experience. Films like Love, Brooklyn reflect Sundance’s continued commitment to visibility, allowing Black creators to tell stories rooted in intimacy, community, and emotional truth. In amplifying these works, the festival not only honors Black filmmakers, but affirms the importance of seeing Black love and complexity represented on screen. 

The Festival will run from January 23 to February 2 in Park City, Utah. 

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