Stand-up comic Jo Koy takes his Filipino family act to the big screen with strained results. Easter Sunday feels like a half-hour sitcom pulled like taffy into a feature film. The primary characters elicit initial minor chuckles as caricatures of nutty relatives. This shtick runs out of steam as the narrative plods long. Koy also delivers routines throughout with cameos by other famous comedians. Their improv riffing adds clunky weight instead of viable humor. Easter Sunday does get credit for its ethnic and cultural portrayals. The film isn't successful but brings deserving light to a vastly underrepresented American subculture.
5 Iconic Movie Profanities Network TV Replaced With Lines That Make Absolutely No Sense
In 1972, George Carlin’s “Seven Dirty Words” bit got him arrested and charged with obscenity and the resulting Supreme Court case ruled that the FCC
November 13, 2026 No Comments
