For Colored Girls

2010

Action / Drama

2
Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Rotten 31% · 106 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 73% · 25K ratings
IMDb Rating 6.3/10 10 8611 8.6K

rape poem love domestic violence womanhood angry

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Plot summary

A film about existence from the perspective of 20 nameless black females. Each of the women portray one of the characters represented in the collection of twenty poems, revealing different issues that impact women in general and women of color in particular.

Director

Tyler Perry Photo
Tyler Perry

Top cast

Tessa Thompson Photo
Tessa Thompson as Nyla / Purple
Thandie Newton Photo
Thandie Newton as Tangie / Orange
Janet Jackson Photo
Janet Jackson as Jo / Red
Whoopi Goldberg Photo
Whoopi Goldberg as Alice / White
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU
1.2 GB
1280*720
English 2.0
TV-14
Subtitles
23.976 fps
2 hr 13 min
Seeds 7
2.47 GB
1920*1080
English 5.1
TV-14
Subtitles
23.976 fps
2 hr 13 min
Seeds 8

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by Lauren B 10 / 10

Watching this movie as an adult makes me

Watching this movie as an adult makes me view it in a different light. I see so many reviews about the long monologues and the sad stories but that’s the point. It’s FOR COLORED GIRLS so if that’s not you, the film probably won’t resonate with you. It’s a sad movie yes, because sad tragic things happen in real life. This is a film you watch once every 10 years. It reminds you of the shared experiences of women & why community is so important.
Reviewed by Andrea S 10 / 10

This movie shed light on so many issues

This movie shed light on so many issues women deal with but keep it to themselves. It also helped open a dialogue between us and be there for each other. Sad movie but truthful.
Reviewed by TheMovieSearch R 8 / 10

Tyler Perry’s For Colored Girls remains one of

Tyler Perry’s For Colored Girls remains one of his most emotionally powerful and artistically ambitious works, a film that brings Ntozake Shange’s landmark choreopoem to the screen with unflinching honesty. From its opening moments, Perry sets a tone of unapologetic intensity, guiding viewers through the pain, resilience, and quiet strength of nine women whose lives intersect in unexpected and heartbreaking ways. This is not a film designed for comfort—it is designed for truth—and that truth is what gives the story its immense emotional weight. The performances are the driving force behind For Colored Girls, with an ensemble cast that includes Kimberly Elise, Phylicia Rashad, Janet Jackson, Thandiwe Newton, Anika Noni Rose, Loretta Devine, Kerry Washington, and Whoopi Goldberg. Each actress embodies her role with raw vulnerability, grounding the film in a reality that is at times difficult to sit through but impossible to ignore. Perry gives each woman the space to unravel, rebuild, and reveal the kinds of lived experiences many viewers rarely witness, making their stories all the more impactful. Perry’s strength as a storyteller is evident in the way he unites these individual narratives into a cohesive and emotionally absorbing whole. His direction leans into the poetic roots of the source material, blending spoken-word passages with traditional dramatic scenes in a way that preserves the rhythm and soul of Shange’s original work. While Perry has always had a gift for character-driven storytelling, For Colored Girls showcases a deeper, more refined artistic voice—one that is willing to push boundaries, challenge audiences, and confront difficult truths head-on. The screenplay strikes a delicate balance between its theatrical origins and its cinematic adaptation. Some moments land with crushing emotional force, particularly scenes involving Anika Noni Rose and Michael Ealy, whose performances highlight the devastating reality of domestic violence and trauma. Other sequences are quieter but equally resonant, such as Kimberly Elise’s portrayal of grief, endurance, and the fragile process of rebuilding one’s identity after emotional devastation. The film is relentless at times, but that relentlessness reflects the weight of the subject matter. Despite its intensity, For Colored Girls is undeniably compelling. It’s the kind of film that lingers with you long after the credits roll—not because it is comfortable, but because it is honest. Perry’s direction ensures that each character’s struggle is treated with respect and depth, giving audiences a window into experiences that are too often overlooked or dismissed. It’s a film that demands emotional engagement and rewards it with profound insight. Ultimately, For Colored Girls is a beautifully crafted, deeply affecting piece of cinema that showcases some of the finest performances of the actors’ careers. It is not a movie most viewers will return to frequently, simply because of how emotionally heavy it is, but it is a film that remains essential. Its impact comes from its willingness to tell the stories that matter—stories that are painful, powerful, transformative, and unforgettable.
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