Tyler Perry Play Collection

Tyler Perry: The Plays (Full Frame)

Experience the full theatrical force of Tyler's rib-tickling humor, insightful drama and ground-breaking creativity with his first seven plays. Includes: "Madea's Family Reunion" - Madea has a wedding, a funeral and a family reunion...and she did it all for only $75 dollars. "Madea Goes To Jail" - Madea's about to be sent to the only place she won't be able to talk her way out of... jail! From acclaimed playwright Tyler Perry comes a spectacular new play performed live onstage and brilliantly captured for home presentation. Uplifting and uproarious, this tale of everybody's favorite Southern matriarch overflows with all the heartwarming laughter, and down-home wisdom synonymous with the name "Madea." "I Can Do Bad All By Myself" - When Madea goes off the deep end, it's a short trip! When Madea (Tyler Perry) gets sick, her family comes to her aid. What they don't realize is they're the ones who need her help. As always, Madea's cockeyed outlook on life saves the day and guarantees side-splitting laughs along the way! "Why Did I Get Married?" - From acclaimed and award-winning playwright Tyler Perry comes a sensational new stage play about love, faith and the joys - and trials - of marriage. When a sexy young temptress threatens an already troubled marriage, a close-knit family rallies together to examine their own marriages and to rediscover the precious reason that the one they have is the one they want forever. "Meet The Browns" - If you thought Madea's family was crazy, wait till you..."Meet The Browns." "Diary Of A Mad Black Woman" - Before it was a move, it was a theatrical phenomenon! When Helen learns that her husband is leaving her for her best friend, the women in her family are ready with advice. Her devout mother preaches strength and forgiveness, while her parolee grandmother shows up with a gun! Acclaimed African-American playwright Tyler Perry dares to mix sacred and secular humor with riotous results. Experience his most famous morality tale, now a maj