Skip to main content

Featured

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...

'Relationship Goals' Taps Method Man and Kelly Rowland as Romantic Leads

 



Courtesy of Amazon MGM Studios



Prime Video has released the trailer for Relationship Goals, and with it comes a refreshing reminder that Black love stories can be layered, playful, aspirational, and grown all at once. Starring Kelly Rowland and Method Man, the romantic comedy leans into a familiar yet often underserved truth. Love does not stop when careers take off. It evolves alongside them. Inspired by Relationship Goals by Michael Todd, the film adapts the spirit of the bestselling book into a modern love story.  

Set at the intersection of romance and professional ambition, Relationship Goals centers on two driven adults navigating connection while chasing milestones of their own. The chemistry teased in the trailer feels lived-in rather than performative, rooted in mutual respect, humor, and attraction that extends beyond surface-level flirtation. This is not a love story about finding yourself at the expense of partnership. It is about learning how to choose love while standing fully in who you are.

Produced by Devon Franklin and directed by Linda Mendoza, Relationship Goals arrives with a creative team well-versed in telling stories that resonate with both heart and cultural specificity. The film’s tone suggests an intentional shift away from crisis-driven romance toward narratives that celebrate stability, communication, and emotional maturity. In a media landscape that often positions Black love as either struggle or spectacle, this story offers something quieter and more affirming.

As romantic comedies continue to reemerge across streaming platforms, Relationship Goals signals that there is still room for stories centered on Black adults who are confident, accomplished, and open to love that meets them where they are. It is a reminder that romance does not have to be chaotic to be compelling.



Relationship Goals arrives February 4 on Prime Video, offering audiences a love story that feels contemporary, intentional, and deeply familiar. For viewers craving romance rooted in chemistry, growth, and mutual respect, this may be one worth clocking into.










Comments