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Closed Caption; "Why Did I Get Married?" behind the scenes; Tyler Perry introduces Chandra Currelley "Love Songs"; Full screen version; English 2.0 Dolby Digital audio; Spanish 2.0 Dolby Digital audio; English and Spanish subtitles; English closed captioning; Trailers
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- The Tyler Perry Collection: Why Did I Get Married?
1. Relatives Retreating [6:53]
2. Love That Lasts [3:48]
3. Motivation [5:22]
4. Being Happy [4:41]
5. Good Times [4:21]
6. Keeping the Spicy [5:30]
7. Fiesty Friend [7:35]
8. Finding the Time [4:57]
9. Seating Arrangements [5:10]
10. Need a Talk [5:26]
11. Right Man [3:56]
12. Love and Marriage [4:58]
13. Dividing the Assets [9:04]
14. Winning and Losing [4:30]
15. Take Time [3:15]
16. Supper Prayer [5:35]
17. A Truck Drives [2:48]
18. The Bank [4:45]
19. Saved [6:16]
20. Alone at Last [3:53]
21. Why I Got Married [4:54]
22. Making Up for the Past [5:15]
23. My First [9:12]
24. Curtain Call [8:42]
Tyler Perry is preaching to his choir with this matrimonial musical melodrama that unfolds during a family’s annual retreat. Terry (Greg Stewart) and “feisty” Diana (Donna Stewart) are happily married. Mike (Cordelle Moore) and Shelia (Cheryl Riley) are not. And “free spirit” Tray (Anthony Grant), Shelia’s unrequited crush, is bringing his “new girl,” none other than Trina (Demetria McKinney), a “tramp since the fourth grade.” Their host is Poppy (Lavan Davis), still mourning the loss of his beloved wife. Too bad Perry’s signature drag alter ego, Madea, wasn’t invited to the party, but Poppy, a boisterous, somewhat lascivious deacon (he speaks glowingly of plus-size daughter-in-law Diana’s “butt”) keeps the proceedings lively. Perry’s play, shot on videotape before a very vocal and appreciative audience, isn’t subtle, but it is effective in delivering Perry’s recurring themes of the importance of family, fidelity, self-respect, and worship (“God is the answer,” Poppy proclaims at play’s end). Why Did I Get Married? is perhaps not as accessible as one of Perry’s Madea plays (Diary of a Mad Black Woman, Madea’s Family Reunion, Madea Goes to Prison), but it has all the soul-stirring, rafter-shaking uplift of a traveling salvation show. Acolytes old and new will want it on DVD, to have and to hold. Donald Liebenson, Barnes & Noble
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