10 Movies & Shows Like I’m Gonna Git You Sucka (1988)

Description: 'House Party' shares with 'I'm Gonna Git You Sucka' a focus on African-American culture and comedy, though it's more of a teen comedy than a blaxploitation parody. Both films feature vibrant characters and have become influential in black cinema.

Fact: The film launched the careers of Kid 'n Play and introduced their signature high-top fade hairstyles. It was produced for just $

Description: The sequel continues the comedic tradition of the original, much like how 'I'm Gonna Git You Sucka' builds on blaxploitation tropes. Both films use humor to explore cultural themes while entertaining audiences with memorable characters.

Fact: This installment features cameos from Queen Latifah and Iman. The film's soundtrack went platinum, featuring artists like Heavy D and En Vogue. It was the first film in the series to be released by New Line Cinema.

Description: Like 'I'm Gonna Git You Sucka', 'CB4' is a satire, though it focuses on gangsta rap rather than blaxploitation films. Both films use humor to critique and celebrate aspects of African-American culture, featuring exaggerated characters and situations.

Fact: The film was directed by Tamra Davis and produced by Nelson George. The title refers to the fictional rap group Cell Block 4, parodying real-life rap acts. Chris Rock stars as Albert, who adopts the persona of gangsta rapper MC Gusto.

Description: 'Blankman' shares with 'I'm Gonna Git You Sucka' a comedic take on superhero and blaxploitation tropes. Both films feature unlikely heroes and use humor to address serious themes like crime and justice in urban communities.

Fact: Damon Wayans stars as the titular homemade superhero. The film was co-written by Damon Wayans and J.F. Lawton. It features a cameo by Jason Alexander as the villain's henchman.

Description: By the third installment, the 'House Party' series, like 'I'm Gonna Git You Sucka', had established its own comedic universe with recurring characters and themes. Both films celebrate African-American culture through humor and music.

Fact: This was the first 'House Party' film without Christopher 'Kid' Reid. It features appearances by TLC and Immature. The film was originally intended to be the final installment in the series.

Description: While 'Friday' is more of a stoner comedy than a blaxploitation parody, it shares with 'I'm Gonna Git You Sucka' a focus on African-American culture and humor. Both films feature iconic comedic performances and have become cult classics.

Fact: This was Ice Cube's first major acting role and he also co-wrote the screenplay. The film was shot in just 20 days on a modest budget. Chris Tucker's character Smokey was originally written for a heavier actor, but Tucker improvised much of his dialogue.

Description: As a sequel to 'Friday', 'Next Friday' continues the comedic tradition with a focus on urban life and humor, similar to the way 'I'm Gonna Git You Sucka' humorously addresses blaxploitation themes. Both films use exaggerated characters for comedic effect.

Fact: The film introduces new characters like Day-Day and Baby D, expanding the 'Friday' universe. It was the first film in the series not to feature Chris Tucker. The movie was shot in Lancaster, California, standing in for South Central Los Angeles.

Description: Like 'I'm Gonna Git You Sucka', 'Pootie Tang' is a comedy that parodies blaxploitation films with its absurd humor and larger-than-life protagonist. Both films use exaggerated dialogue and situations to poke fun at the genre while paying homage to it.

Fact: The character Pootie Tang originated from sketches on 'The Chris Rock Show'. The film was written and directed by Louis C.K., though he later disowned it due to creative differences. Pootie Tang's language is a mix of gibberish and slang, adding to the film's comedic appeal.

Description: Similar to 'I'm Gonna Git You Sucka' in its satirical take on blaxploitation films, 'Undercover Brother' blends action, comedy, and social commentary. Both films parody the genre while celebrating its tropes, featuring over-the-top characters and exaggerated scenarios.

Fact: Eddie Griffin stars as the titular character, bringing his signature comedic style to the role. The film features a cameo by James Brown, adding to its blaxploitation homage. It was directed by Malcolm D. Lee, cousin of Spike Lee.

Description: The third installment in the 'Friday' series, like 'I'm Gonna Git You Sucka', uses humor to explore themes relevant to the African-American community. Both films balance comedy with social commentary, though 'Friday After Next' leans more into holiday-themed humor.

Fact: This was the last 'Friday' film to feature Mike Epps as Day-Day. The film includes a cameo by Katt Williams as Money Mike. It was released on the same day as the James Bond film 'Die Another Day'.