Kai appears by her window and the mob disperses instantly. They mob her car, causing her to scream in exasperation. Against his advice, she is about to confront the protesters. ![]() He urges her to have an emergency session the next day, or to voluntarily check herself into an inpatient facility. While on the phone with Ally, Rudy reads the ad, which keeps returning despite repeated deletions. They chase him out, and speculate on who published the ad. Winter tells them that she also let in a man responding to an ad. Upon entering the living room, they find that he is stripped naked, expecting sex, per the internet advertisement. Later, an apologetic Winter arrives, summoned by Ivy. The next morning, Ivy searches for Ally, and finds her outside, fixated on the dozens of birds that lay dead on their lawn. An odd rumbling outside draws Ally and Ivy's attention. A truck drives down the street spraying an unknown mist. On the news, Beverly Hope reports Rosie and Mark's murder, also investigated by Samuels, but he won't link their crime with the Changs. The latter sends them away and slams the door. The Wiltons show up in sombreros to complain about her "racism," reprimanding Ally for her actions. Upon her return, Ally pours a glass of wine and receives a knock at the door. Before she can drive away, Kai shows up at her car window to show his support for her actions. The next week, the restaurant is being picketed, calling Ally the "Lesbian George Zimmerman." Ivy urges Ally to return home rather than face the protesters. The power comes back on, and Ivy comforts Ally. The police haul away, Pedro's body, and Detective Samuels informs Ally that she's not in legal trouble because the "stand your ground" law means that she was within her rights to shoot Pedro. Instead, the clown gang forces them inside matching coffins, which they screw shut. When she and her husband, Mark, return home he goes to another room to present her with a surprise. ![]() He credits the desensitization of her phobias. She has conquered her fear, based on childhood trauma of parental entrapment in a cupboard. PlotĪ woman (Rosie) describes her nightmare of being trapped, buried alive, to Dr. Ally and Ivy are the targets of a series of disturbing events. Beverly reports on a serial killer in the area. ![]() With Aunt Bam by her side, Madea uses her unique wit and wisdom for unforgettable results.įeaturing moving new songs written by Tyler Perry and performed by the cast, the Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Neighbors From Hell (The Play) DVD includes a behind-the-scenes featurette.The community turns on Ally in the wake of an employee’s death. Suspicious activity leads Madea to take justice into her own hands. Madea’s neighborhood takes a turn for the worse when a foster mother moves in with her unruly kids. Tyler Perry stars as Madea, and is joined on stage by Cassi Davis (TV’s “House of Payne”) as the irreverent Aunt Bam and Wess Morgan (Laugh to Keep from Crying). Not available on tour, the DVD is the only way that fans can watch the always uproarious Madea show her troubled neighbors that love and forgiveness are at the heart of a family, and that their faith will see them through to a brighter future. In the first Madea stage play since the fan-favorite production of Madea Gets A Job, the side-splitting performance, taped in front of a live audience, comes on the heels of the recent theatrical release of Tyler Perry’s A Madea Christmas. ![]() Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Neighbors From Hell (The Play) pits no nonsense matriarch Madea and feisty neighborhood know-it-all Aunt Bam up against some troubled new neighbors and arrives on DVD after only one premiere performance weekend to packed audiences in Atlanta, Georgia. Filled with inspiring gospel music, the newest stage play from blockbuster director, writer and producer Tyler Perry arrives on DVD (plus Digital Ultraviolet), Digital HD, Video On Demand and Pay-Per-View April 22. Everyone’s favorite “Southern mama” reminds us why faith and family are so important in the hilarious new comedy Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Neighbors From Hell (The Play).
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