When did “Think Like a Man 2” come out? This highly anticipated sequel to the 2012 romantic comedy “Think Like a Man” finally hit the theaters on February 14, 2014. The film, directed by Tim Story, is a follow-up to the original movie that was inspired by Steve Harvey’s best-selling book “Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man.” The release of “Think Like a Man 2” was eagerly awaited by fans of the first film, as it continued to explore the romantic lives of the characters and introduced new ones.
The original “Think Like a Man” was a box-office success, grossing over $100 million at the domestic box office. The film, which starred Kevin Hart, Michael Ealy, Meagan Good, and Taraji P. Henson, received positive reviews for its humor and its portrayal of modern relationships. Building on the success of the first film, “Think Like a Man 2” aimed to bring back the laughter and love that made the original so popular.
In the sequel, the characters from the first film are back, facing new challenges and opportunities in their romantic lives. The film introduces new characters, including a group of single women who are determined to find love, and a new love interest for Michael Ealy’s character, Charlie. The storyline is filled with comedic moments, heartwarming scenes, and a touch of drama, making it a perfect Valentine’s Day movie.
The release of “Think Like a Man 2” was also significant because it showcased the power of African-American cinema. The film, which was produced by Will Packer, became the highest-grossing romantic comedy of all time by an African-American filmmaker. This achievement highlighted the importance of diverse storytelling in the film industry and the growing influence of African-American filmmakers.
In conclusion, “Think Like a Man 2” came out on February 14, 2014, and it continued the legacy of the original film by providing audiences with a fun, heartwarming, and thought-provoking story. The sequel proved that the romantic comedy genre could thrive in the hands of African-American filmmakers, and it solidified the success of the “Think Like a Man” franchise.
