Synopsis: So who knows a playboy? Come on now, everybody knows at least one. You know, one of those guys who is with a different woman every week or maybe even every day. The movie Best Supporting Daddy is about one of those guys. It stars Mark A. Cummings as the charming and smooth-talking romance novelist, Cameron Rush. With all the women, money, and fame Rush's life can't seem to get any better until he finds out his lucrative book publishing deal might be in danger if his next novel isn't a best-seller. One day Rush is watching TV and discovers that the arrogant, beautiful, actress Callie Deveaux played by Quiana Wiley has given up on falling in love BUT she still wants to have a baby. And now Rush has a new idea for his novel. So what does he do? What any playboy would do, of course. He sets his targets on Ms. Deveaux. Rush predictably goes through the pages of a player's manual. But with all the flowers, cards, and sweet talking to Callie Deveaux he couldn't anticipate what would happen.
Just me: The original story and script for this movie was very entertaining. Going inside the mind of the Cameron Rush character was also intriguing. Many women always want to know what a womanizer is thinking and what his motives are. But behind all the sexing and wining and dining of women, you get to see just what made Cameron Rush this way. Long talks with his dad, Innis Rush, as well as comical flashbacks in the movie help you understand why he is what he is.
Best Support Daddy contains a nice amount of comic relief in just about every other scene. From Rush's faithful sidekick Julio, a young Rush learning how to put on a condom for the first time, to the hilariously funny muscle-headed pot-smoker; you are sure to be laughing. For this to be Awalkonwater Entertainment's first ever film project, I think the final product was a success. I hope to see more projects from this company as well as an increase in Black filmmaking in Columbus Ohio.
See interview with Mark A. Cummings and Quiana Wiley before their movie premiere.

agreed
I liked the movie too, and far more importantly, I hope Columbus' black filmmakers continue to make more movies. Columbus needs that voice to be heard.
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