Search results
Cast. Production. Reception. Awards. See also. References. External links. Just Wright is a 2010 American romantic comedy-drama film directed by Sanaa Hamri, starring Queen Latifah and Common. The film tells the story of a physical therapist, Leslie Wright, who falls in love with a professional basketball player, Scott McKnight.
- $12 million
- May 14, 2010
Lionsgate / CBS Films. The Spierig Brothers (director/screenplay); Tom Vaughan (screenplay); Helen Mirren, Jason Clarke, Sarah Snook. [15] A Fantastic Woman. Sony Pictures Classics. Sebastián Lelio (director/screenplay); Gonzalo Maza (screenplay); Daniela Vega, Francisco Reyes Morandé.
Movie Info. Physical therapist Leslie Wright (Queen Latifah) lands the dream job of working with basketball superstar Scott McKnight (Common). All goes well until Leslie finds that she is falling ...
- (112)
- Sanaa Hamri
- PG
- Queen Latifah
Eran Creevy (director/screenplay); F. Scott Frazier (screenplay); Nicholas Hoult, Felicity Jones, Marwan Kenzari, Ben Kingsley, Anthony Hopkins. [55] I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore. Netflix / XYZ Films. Macon Blair (director/screenplay); Melanie Lynskey, Elijah Wood, David Yow, Jane Levy, Devon Graye.
May 12, 2010 · The plot involves Leslie Wright and Morgan as obsessed fans of the New Jersey Nets: Leslie because she loves basketball, and Morgan because she wants to be a player wife. After Leslie has a Meet Cute with the handsome Nets star Scott McKnight at a gas station, she gets invited to his birthday party, and of course takes Morgan along.
Just Wright is a 2010 American romantic comedy film directed by Sanaa Hamri, starring Queen Latifah and Common. The film tells the story of a physical therapist, Leslie Wright, who falls in love with a professional basketball player, Scott McKnight. It received mixed reviews from critics.
The relationships, tensions, and mimicry amongst the characters is not often seen in films and Just Wright is able to shine a light on them with ease and believability. The film is also refreshingly Afro and POC centric and offers multidimensional portrayals of "regular" people. Lastly Queen Latifah's charm is infectious.
