Khandi Alexander
Simone
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Box office. $27.5 million [2] Poetic Justice is a 1993 American romantic drama film written and directed by John Singleton, and starring Janet Jackson and Tupac Shakur, with Regina King and Joe Torry in supporting roles. Poetic Justice follows Justice (Jackson), a poet mourning the loss of her boyfriend from gun violence, who goes on a road ...
- $14 million
- July 23, 1993
- John Singleton, Steve Nicolaides
- Stanley Clarke
Jul 23, 1993 · Poetic Justice: Directed by John Singleton. With Khandi Alexander, Maya Angelou, Ché J. Avery, Lloyd Avery II. Grieving hairdresser Justice goes on a road trip from South Central L.A. to Oakland on a mail truck alongside her friend and an obnoxious postal worker.
- (16K)
- Drama, Romance
- John Singleton
- 1993-07-23
Still grieving after the murder of her boyfriend, hairdresser Justice (Janet Jackson) writes poetry to deal with the pain of her loss. Unable to get to Oakland to attend a convention because of...
- (1.1K)
- John Singleton
- R
- Janet Jackson
Summaries. Grieving hairdresser Justice goes on a road trip from South Central L.A. to Oakland on a mail truck alongside her friend and an obnoxious postal worker. After witnessing the murder of her first and only boyfriend, young Justice (Janet Jackson) decides to forget about college and become a South Central Los Angeles, California hairdresser.
Jul 23, 1993 · Poetic Justice. Roger Ebert July 23, 1993. Tweet. Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. "Poetic Justice" is described as the second of three films John Singleton plans to make about the South Central neighborhood in Los Angeles.
Store. Live TV. Categories. OSCAR® nominee. Poetic Justice. Grieving hairdresser, Justice, goes on a road trip on a mail truck alongside her friend and postal worker, whom she cannot stand. 4,525 IMDb 6.1 1 h 49 min 1993. X-Ray R. Drama · Serious. Available to rent or buy. Rent movie. HD $3.99 $3.59. Buy. HD $14.09. More purchase. options.
Jul 23, 1993 · Overview. Still grieving after the murder of her boyfriend, hairdresser Justice writes poetry to deal with the pain of her loss. Unable to get to Oakland to attend a convention because of her broken-down car, Justice gets a lift with her friend, Iesha, and Iesha's postal worker boyfriend, Chicago.
