Click to read the article
Comment
03/24/03
White Men Can't Jump (1992)
35
%
Tomatometer
How does the Tomatometer work 
Reviews Counted:31
Fresh:11
Rotten:20
Average Rating:2.5/10
Consensus: White Men Can't Jump provides a fresh take on the sports comedy genre, with a clever script and a charismatic trio of leads.
Runtime: 1 hr 57 mins
Genre: Comedies
Synopsis: An comical pair of basketball hustlers join forces to run a risky con game on the toughest courts of Los Angeles.
Starring: Woody Harrelson, Wesley Snipes, Rosie Perez, Tyra Ferrell
Director: Ron Shelton
Get This Movie
Reviews for White Men Can't Jump
1 - 11 (sorted by date)
Click to read the article
06/05/02
...an amusing couple of hours if one doesn't expect more than the film intends to provide.
04/16/02
Click to read the article
11/07/01
Click to read the article
10/16/01
Click to read the article
08/16/01
Click to read the article
06/27/01
Click to read the article
05/12/01
Click to read the article
02/13/01
Top CriticClick to read the article
01/01/00
Click to read the article
01/01/00
1 - 11 (sorted by date)
Latest News for White Men Can't Jump
February 04, 2008:
Wesley Snipes Dodges Felony Charges in IRS Case
He may be guilty of making direct-to-video movies of questionable merit, but a jury of Wesley Snipes' peers has declared him innocent of tax fraud and conspiracy. More...
November 29, 2007:
HBO Plans Barry Bonds Film
Cheer up, Barry Bonds -- you may have just been handed a federal indictment for perjury, but hey, HBO Films is making a movie about you! More...
What’s Hot On RT
Fresh Links
Featured
History of Disney Animation 
MSN Movies offers a little background on the success of Disney Animation.
90 Years of Screen Vampires
TIME takes a look back at the history of vampires on film.
Virtuoso Vistas of Lovely Bones
Techland examines the visual splendor of Peter Jackson's upcoming film.
Recent Headlines as TV Movies
AOL put together a list of 10 recent news items that would be perfect as TV Movies.
The Death of Original Thought
Hollywood.com's C. Robert Cargill explores how remakes and reboots have warped our thinking.
Promos
Follow RT on Twitter
Get the latest Tomatometer updates on upcoming movies!
IGN RSS Feeds