Search results
Bebe's Kids (/ ˈ b eɪ b eɪ /; also marketed as Robin Harris' Bebe's Kids) is a 1992 American adult animated comedy film produced by Hyperion Studio for Paramount Pictures. Directed by Bruce W. Smith in his directorial debut, it is based on a stand-up routine created by comedian Robin Harris.
- Lynne Southerland, Documentary segment:, Tim Ryder
- Bruce W. Smith
- Bebe's Kids, by Robin Harris
- Reginald Hudlin
Jul 31, 1992 · A man tries to impress his new girlfriend by babysitting her friend's three wild kids, who cause chaos and adventure at a theme park. IMDb provides cast and crew information, user and critic reviews, trivia, goofs, quotes, soundtracks and more for this PG-13 rated movie.
- (5.4K)
- Animation, Comedy, Fantasy
- Bruce W. Smith, Nolbert Brown Jr.
- 1992-07-31
Bebe's Kids is a 1992 animated film based on the stand-up comedy of Robin Harris, who voices the main character Faizon Love. The film follows his disastrous date with Jamika and her four children, who cause chaos at an amusement park.
- (361)
- Bruce W. Smith
- PG-13
- Comedy, Animation
People also ask
When did Bébé's kids come out?
Who was Bébé's kids?
Where can I watch Bebe's kids?
Who are the actors in Bebe's kids?
Bebe's Kids. To impress his new girlfriend, a man agrees to look after her friend's kids, only to find that they are uncontrollably rambunctious. Based on late comic Robin Harris' stand-up routine. Animated. 3,052 IMDb 5.8 1 h 12 min 1992. X-Ray PG-13. Comedy · Arts, Entertainment, and Culture · Fantastic · Outlandish.
- 72 min
A comedy film about a man who agrees to babysit his girlfriend's friend's three unruly kids and faces hilarious adventures at a theme park. IMDb provides the plot summary, synopsis, and other details of the movie, as well as user reviews and ratings.
Bebe's Kids - YouTube. Try now. PG-13. CC. Paramount Plus. Try it free. In this animated depiction of a calamitous first date, Robin Harris (Faizon Love) hits it off with the gorgeous Jamika...
Jul 27, 2022 · Bébé's Kids is a 1992 animated film that features an all-Black cast and crew, celebrating its 30th anniversary. Learn how it was created by Reginald Hudlin and his brother Warrington Hudlin, who also produced House Party, and how it was directed by Bruce W. Smith, who was inspired by the comedy routine of Martin Lawrence.