The Barbershop Chronicles

90 minutes     Comedy / Home Movie

A comedy story about the life and times at Bobby's Cut Above barbershop..

Intended Audience: Mature

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Barbershop Bobby, takes you on a wild ride as the owner of Bobby's Cut Above barbershop. He, the customers and Barbershop Jay Jr., have enjoyed the friendship they've developed over the years and like to hangout at the local night club. On this particular night, the neighborhood gangsters, Stan and Jenkins, have a surprise for the boys, as they have to run for their lives. The stories are wild, as well as the experiences, in Bobby's Cut Above barbershop.

Meet the Filmmaker

Director's Statement:

The best barbershop story you'll ever hear.

  • Directed by: Bobby E. Goins/Dakar Lawrey
  • Written by: Bobby E. Goins
  • Produced by: Bobby E. Goins
  • Run Time: 90 minutes
  • Release Date: 2009
  • Country: United States of America
  • Intended Audience: mature
  • Website The Barbershop Chronicles
Directed by Bobby E. Goins/Dakar Lawrey

Written by Bobby E. Goins

Produced by Bobby E. Goins

Cast
Jessica Mazo: Laundrymat Phyllis
Julliette Fairley: Laundrymat Crystal
Tyrell Baker: Chris
Carl Clemons: Rashan
Andrew Roth: Gangster Jenkins
Bobby E. Goins: Barbershop Bobby/Joe
Thomas Daniel: Gangster Stan
Louis Christmas: Stink the bum/Old Man Grip
Twana Denard: Mandy
Greg Morris: Corporate America Steve
Ivon Cornick: Limo Driver Phil
Brandon Murray: Phone Tech Tim
Leslie Dixon Jr.: Cableman Rob
Darnel Stapleton: John
Michael Wess Smith: Barbershop Ojay Jr./Sr.
Crew
Andre Jackson: Camera operator
Bobby E. Goins: Producer/Writer/Director
Ferdinand Lee: Cinematographer
Dakar Lawrey: DP/Director

The Barbershop Chronicles (2009) takes you into the life experiences of the barbershop. The script is excellently written, but does take a little while for the story to take off. When it does you will be drawn into the life and interactions of the characters. The technical aspects (sound, video, and editing) are low-grade, which is expected with a low budget film. Unfortunately, it does take away from the movie. The writer and director, Bobby E. Goins, has a bright future and I am sure he will hone his skills in his upcoming films. The story is presented as a series of flashbacks when the now older group of friends talks about the funny times in they have had in barber shop. Exploding bathrooms, hijacked cable and telephone lines, car chases, women, mobsters, and the neighborhood bootleg seller all make for a funny and unpredictable life at the shop. Through it all, friendships are cemented and life experiences are had that shapes who they are. Dain's Movie Reviews