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My Old Ass is a coming-of-age sci-fi comedy-drama film written and directed by Megan Park. The Prime Video film follows Elliott, an 18-year-old who takes mushrooms on her birthday and comes face-to-face with her wisecracking 39-year-old. Soon, she is contacted by her older self who gives her life advice which makes Elliott forces to rethink everything from family to love. My Old Ass stars Maisy Stella, Percy Hynes White, Maddie Ziegler, Kerrice Brooks, and Aubrey Plaza. So, if you loved the coming-of-age drama, comedic tone, and compelling characters in My Old Ass here are some similar movies you should check out next.

The Map of Tiny Perfect Things (Prime Video) Credit – Amazon Studios

The Map of Tiny Perfect Things is a sci-fi romantic comedy-drama film directed by Ian Samuels from a screenplay by Lev Grossman. Based on Grossman...

Chicago – Patrick McDonald of HollywoodChicago.com audio film reviews for the new releases “The Blackening,” a tart horror/comedy directed by Tim Story and the mystery comedy/romance “Maggie Moores(s), directed by John Slattery. Both In theaters since June 16th.

Rating: 4.0/5.0

“The Blackening” makes fun of the trope that the African-American character is often the first to die in horror movies by placing an all-Black group of friends in the proverbial cabin in the woods, during the Juneteenth weekend. There are confronted by a masked killer who demands that they rank their “degree of blackness” so that he can determine the correct order in which to kill them, and the cabin dwellers must rely on a combination of street smarts and their own knowledge of black history and horror films to survive.

”The Blackening” is in theaters since June 16th. Featuring Dewayne Perkins, Grace Byers, Jermaine Fowler, Melvin Gregg,...

(l-r) Tina Fey as Rita and Jon Hamm as Chief Sanders, in Maggie Moore(S). Courtesy of Screen Media

Fans of quirky, darkly comedic murder mysteries should find Maggie Moore(S) to be a worthy descendant of films like Fargo and Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri that is right in their wheelhouse. In a small town that sees little crime, Police Chief Jordan Sanders (Jon Hamm) and his semi-useful deputy Reddy (British comedian Nick Mohammed) find the body of a young woman named Maggie Moore. Her husband is grieving but it’s not clear if he’s sincere. Before they can solve that crime, another Maggie Moore around the same age turns up dead. Her husband also seems suspicious, although for completely different reasons. The two women didn’t know each other, or have any identifiable connection, but Hamm suspects the killings of blond Maggie and brunette Maggie must somehow be intertwined.

Previous | Image 1 of 7 | NextJon Hamm is Chief Jordan Sanders in ‘Maggie Moore(s).’

New York, NY – With five days to go, the 22nd Tribeca Festival is in the middle of the festival, with a wild ride of screenings and events. On June 12th, Tribeca hosted the world premiere of “Maggie Moore(s),” a new film featuring Jon Hamm and Tina Fey, and directed by Hamm’s old “Mad Men” co-star John Slattery.

The Tribeca Festival was founded in 2002 by Jane Rosenthal, Craig Hatkoff and actor Robert De Niro as a reactive strike back at the September 11th attack in 2001 on New York City and the nearby Tribeca neighborhood.The film category of the 2023 22nd edition will show 109 feature films from 127 filmmakers across 36 countries, and will have screenings and awards for U.S. Narrative Films, World Narrative Films, Short Film Competition, Best Documentary, the Spotlight Competition and Best New Narrative and Documentary Filmmakers,...

Jon Hamm can’t help but gush over Tina Fey!

Et spoke to Hamm at the Tribeca Film Festival premiere of his new film, “Maggie Moore(s)”, about his co-star and his role in the upcoming “Mean Girls: The Musical” movie.

“Tina is a very confident and capable actress, she’s an amazing person. We’ve known each other for a long time now, and I think we respect each other’s talent and abilities and what we bring to the table,” Hamm said when asked about his on-screen chemistry with Fey.

Directed by Hamm’s “Mad Men” co-star, John Slattery, the film sees Hamm as Police Chief Jordan Sanders, who unravels a web of small-town lies while investigating the bizarre murders of two women with the same name. He meets and quickly falls for Rita (Fey), a nosy neighbour who’s eager to help solve the mystery.

“And we...

It is always an occasion for celebration when Jon Hamm and Tina Fey are back together on screen — big or small — having shared credits on various 30 Rock and SNL episodes (and the upcoming film version of Fey’s Mean Girls). But their latest collaboration is a clear departure, as well as a rare chance to see Fey out of her comedic zone.

Directed by John Slattery, Hamm’s multi-Emmy-nominated Mad Men co-star, Maggie Moore(s), which world premiered Monday night as part of the Tribeca Festival Spotlight Narrative section, is on paper an extremely clever premise for a murder mystery. When one woman named Maggie Moore is found murdered, the man responsible for the hit job (who also happens to be her husband) stumbles on to yet another woman with the exact same name living just a few blocks away in the same small American town. His thinking is...

There are actors who direct films, and there are those who establish themselves as real-deal filmmakers. In the first category we find John Slattery, a fine actor who, after a respectable career as “that guy,” reached a new level at age 45 thanks to Mad Men. The AMC series was still on the air when Slattery directed his first film, God’s Pocket, in 2014, and he returns now, nearly 10 years on, with the dark comedy Maggie Moore(s). Following his on-screen reunion with Mad Men co-star Jon Hamm in last year’s Confess, Fletch, Slattery here casts the actor in the lead role as Jordan Sanders, a lonely police chief investigating the connection between the murders of two women, each named Maggie Moore.

The first Maggie to die (played by Emily Blunt) is married to Jay (Micah Stock), the owner of a restaurant franchise who plans to become the Howard Schultz of submarine sandwiches.

"I pretty clearly said 'scare her', not 'set her on fire!'" Screen Media has unveiled an official trailer for the indie film titled Maggie Moore(s), the second feature directed by actor John Slattery (his directorial debut was God's Pocket with Philip Seymour Hoffman in 2014). This is premiering at the 2023 Tribeca Film Festival in June before it opens in limited theaters later in June. Maggie Moore(s) takes place in a dusty desert town where nothing ever happens, as a police chief is suddenly faced with the back-to-back murders of two women with the same name. (Hence the title of the film.) Who did it and why? Jon Hamm stars as police chief Jordan Sanders, who must deal with all kinds of small town shenanigans and secrets. The cast includes Tina Fey, Micah Stock, Nick Mohammed, Happy Anderson, & Mary Holland. The trailer has a darkly comedic edge to it,...

Exclusive: Maggie Moore(s), the film which marks the reunions of Mad Men duo Jon Hamm and John Slattery and 30 Rock couple Hamm and Tina Fey, has sold to Screen Media for North America.

Slattery directs Hamm and Fey in the true-crime-inspired thriller written by Paul Bernbaum. Pic also stars Nick Mohammed (Ted Lasso), Micah Stock (Kindred), Mary Holland (Happiest Season) and Happy Anderson (Mindhunter).

Screen Media is planning a theatrical release in June, followed by a digital release later that month.

In Maggie Moore(s), when two women with the same name are murdered days apart, small-town police chief Jordan Sanders (Hamm) finds himself wading through an unlikely collection of cheating husbands, lonely hearts, nosy neighbors and contract killers in an effort to put the pieces of the case, and his life, together.

The deal was negotiated by Seth Needle, executive vice president of global acquisitions and co-productions, on behalf of Screen Media,...

Exclusive: Nick Mohammed, best known for his role as the charming Nathan on the hit series Ted Lasso, has joined the cast of Maggie Moore(s), the film being directed by John Slattery and set to star Jon Hamm and Tina Fey. The film takes place in a dusty desert town where nothing ever happens, as a police chief is suddenly faced with the back-to-back murders of two women with the same name.

Mohammed will play a part philosopher, part wise-ass who makes jokes in inappropriate situations but only as a defense mechanism to protect himself from the worst parts of his job as a police officer. He seems to have a casual attitude toward his job, but he wants badly to be a good cop and earn the respect of his friend and mentor Chief Jordan Sanders (Hamm).

Mohammed currently co-stars opposite Jason Sudeikis in the award-winning Apple TV+ hit series Ted Lasso,...

The big boss gets a small dose of karma when Little, an inventive new twist on the “body swap” comedy, arrives on Digital June 25 and Blu-ray July 9. The irreverent comedy about the price of success, the power of sisterhood and having a second chance to grow up – and glow up – right stars Regina Hall (Girls Trip),Marsai Martin (“Black-ish”) and Issa Rae (“Insecure”).

Now you can win the Win the Blu-ray of Little. We Are Movie Geeks has three copies to give away. All you have to do is leave a comment below telling us what your favorite movie with the word ‘Little’ in the title is. (mine’s Big Trouble In Little China). It’s so easy!

1. You Must Be A Us Resident. Prize Will Only Be Shipped To Us Addresses. No P.O. Boxes. No Duplicate Addresses.

2. Winner Will Be Chosen From All Qualifying Entries.

The big boss...

Stars: Issa Rae, Marsai Martin, Regina Hall, Tone Bell, Luke James, Mikey Day, Jd McCrary, Tucker Meek, Thalia Tran, Justin Hartley, Rachel Dratch | Written by Tina Gordon, Tracy Oliver | Directed by Tina Gordon

Little, directed by Tina Gordon Chism, follows tough stuck up business women Jordan Sanders after she’s transformed into her younger child self during her latest meltdown at work. Hilarity Ensues. Little is a fine comedy that plays about with its subject matter in a restrained, albeit, fun circumstance.

Without sounding pretentious and ultra-arthouse, at its heart Little is a child’s film plain and simple. While that might sound like a degrading remark, let me assure you it isn’t. Agreed elements of Little are slightly “out there” and at times a little provocative than it perhaps should be, however, at the basis of this narrative we have a wonderfully executed tale on the teething pain of growing up,...

The big boss gets a small dose of karma when Little, an inventive new twist on the “body swap” comedy, arrives on Digital June 25 and Blu-ray July 9. The irreverent comedy about the price of success, the power of sisterhood and having a second chance to grow up – and glow up – right stars Regina Hall (Girls Trip),Marsai Martin (“Black-ish”) and Issa Rae (“Insecure”).

The big boss gets a small dose of karma in Little, an inventive new twist on the “body swap” comedy. The film arrives on Digital and the all-new digital movie app Movies Anywhere on June 25, 2019 and on Blu-Ray, DVD, and On Demand July 9, 2019 from Universal Pictures Home Entertainment. Hailed by critics as “big fun”, Little shines a bright light on the incredible talent of the three female leads and shows the true meaning of Black Girl Magic. This light-hearted, comedic and heartwarming film on Blu-rayTM, DVD and...

There have been many horrible bosses in movies that have shaken us to our very cores (looking at you Priestly), but it's safe to say that Little's Jordan Sanders takes the cake. Played to perfection by Regina Hall, Jordan starts her day terrorizing everyone, from her next door neighbor to local baristas and her own long-suffering assistant, April (Issa Rae). In a very The Devil Wears Prada-esque moment, April actually tries to warn her colleagues that Jordan is on her way, but there's no hiding from the boss when she wants to find you. And Jordan's anger is like a heat missile, constantly aimed at her terrified employees.

Her reign of terror is abruptly cut short when she meets the business end of a wand and wakes up in the body of her 13-year-old self. A modern reversal of the classic 1988 comedy Big, the film follows a similar formula...

What if you could return to a time in your childhood and relive your life from that point knowing what you know now? That’s the fantasy at the core of Universal’s “Little,” released April 12, in which Regina Hall’s Jordan Sanders, a character overwhelmed by the pressures of adulthood, gets the chance to relive the life of her younger self, played by Marsai Martin in an oversize wig.

Writer-director Tina Gordon crafted the fluid look of the fantasy comedy in close collaboration with Dp Greg Gardiner and editor David Moritz. Gordon and Gardiner spent their weekends walking through sets and locations, discussing blocking and playing roles including Hall and Martin’s Sanders while acting out the scenes together.

“Greg played everyone in blocking,” says Gordon with a laugh. Among the scenes: a striptease with Luke James’ character, Trevor, and a separate dance atop a bar by Martin.

Gardiner...

(from left) April Williams (Issa Rae) and little Jordan Sanders (Marsai Martin) in “Little,” co-written and directed by Tina Gordon.

In this weekend’s new comedy, several familiar elements are tossed in the movie blender hoping to come up with a frothy cool entertainment. You’ve heard the old phrase, “Be careful what you wish for”? Well, with this flick it’s “be careful what gets wished on you”. Just two months after a self-absorbed ambitious businesswoman of color got zapped with an unusual ability in What Men Want, we’ve got another woman (though much more abrasive) getting a “Twilight Zone-style” upgrade. Well, makeover is more like it. An extreme one for certain. Perhaps in tribute to the passing last year of the multi-talented Penny Marshall, we’re seeing another variation of her greatest directing smash, Big. Last week it inspired the number one box office hit Shazam!, in...

Stars: Issa Rae, Marsai Martin, Regina Hall, Tone Bell, Luke James, Mikey Day, Jd McCrary, Tucker Meek, Thalia Tran, Justin Hartley, Rachel Dratch | Written by Tina Gordon, Tracy Oliver | Directed by Tina Gordon

My initial thoughts on Little, after watching the trailer, were optimistic. The trailer was funny and I was hoping that it wouldn’t be another case of the funniest parts being in the trailer. Thankfully, that concern in the back of my head was squashed within the first two minutes of this movie.

The plot of Little is straight-forward. After being bullied as a teen, Jordan Sanders decides to bully people before they get a chance to bully her. It’s an attitude that has gotten her far in her career but not in her personal life. At work, she makes her employee’s lives incredibly difficult and she is that boss you either dread having or hate working for.

Plot: Tech boss and savvy dresser Jordan Sanders awakens one morning to find herself transformed back into her thirteen year-old self. Review: Marsai Martin is the youngest executive in Hollywood. At the tender age of ten, the star of the hit TV show Black-ish pitched her boss Kenya Barris an idea for a movie called Little, in which a big time tech boss would wake up morning to find herself…...

Little sees a well worn story given new life via a fizzing script and clever performances, despite suffering from a bloated middle act and an overriding air-of-inevitability.

Bullying made Jordan Sanders (firstly seen as Marsai Martin) yearn to be a grown up. She concluded that as an adult she could step away from childish name-calling, teenage hierarchies and thrive in her own right. Most importantly, she could be a boss, and never be in the same position again. Flash forward twenty-or-so years and Sanders (now played by Regina Hall) is the abrasive, volatile and single-minded boss of her own company.

Yet Jordan’s craving to be big has also seen her revert back to childhood in small ways. Prone to tantrums when things don’t go her way, it is often left to her doting assistant April (Issa Rae) to pick up the pieces. But when a frisson of magic...

Alternately smarmy and achingly familiar, Little squeezes Big for one more run through the Hollywood grinder. (For starters, Shazam! does it better.) This time it’s the Tom Hanks movie in reverse: Instead of a kid turning into a grown-up, it’s an adult (Regina Hall) who gets zapped into her bullied, 13-year-old body (Marsai Martin). The young star of TV’s black-ish had the idea for the switcheroo switch-up when she was 10 years old; she then sold the idea to the studio suits and director Tina Gordon. Her efforts...

Long before America’s childhood bullying epidemic made headlines, Hollywood had taken the issue to heart, making it a standard ingredient of Ya films to condemn the mistreatment of misfits by mean girls, jocks, rich kids, and cool cliques. But the movies have largely ignored the reverse phenomenon, in which those who once identified as outcasts grow up to become perpetrators of an even worse kind of conduct when they get big. One need look no further than Silicon Valley to see how some personalities use whatever wealth and power they acquire as adults to avenge the abuse they endured in their early years.

Well, “Little” lets such bullies have it, addressing precisely that problem via the tried-and-true body-transformation genre — which has given us teens in adult bodies, adults in teen bodies, and parents and kids trading places, with seemingly infinite variations on the formula. Well, not exactly infinite: Until now,...

The simple desire to be seen and valued is usually something we discuss regarding adults, often in terms of onscreen representation and in our romantic and professional lives. Rarely do we talk about what that really means through the eyes of children — specifically, a young girl today who knows she’s got #BlackGirlMagic but is still treated like a pariah among her peers.

That’s what makes director Tina Gordon’s “Little” so special. Through its heroine, the movie engages audiences in a narrative that at its core is about all of our purest intents: to feel loved, to be heard and to be good.

So it makes sense to begin the story when bespectacled Jordan Sanders is 13 years old; honest, smart, and with her heart always in the right place. It’s the night of her school’s talent show, and she is sure she’s going to win...

The word on Tina Gordon’s “Little,” a slapdash modern inversion of “Big,” is that “Black-ish” star Marsai Martin came up with the idea for the movie when she was only 10 years old, and became the youngest executive producer in Hollywood history when the thing actually went into production a few years later. That’s a nice bit of trivia, but “the hacky premise for this studio comedy was pitched by the child star of a network sitcom” may not be the strongest hook for a PG-13 comedy that’s aimed at adults (though also still appropriate for older kids). If anything, it sounded like a chintzy excuse to soft-pedal another lazy remake at a time when audiences are desperate for original fare that rewards their decision to leave Netflix at home for the night.

And maybe it was. The finished product won’t exactly disabuse you of your most...

A dictatorial tech entrepreneur is magically transformed into her younger self in this confused comedy with little to laugh at

Last year, at the age of 13, child star Marsai Martin (from the TV show Black-ish) made Hollywood history by becoming the youngest ever executive producer of a studio film – this one. She was inspired by the Tom Hanks classic Big, and had the idea for a new twist on this fantasy comedy, which has been brought to the screen by director and co-writer Tina Gordon.

Martin plays Jordan Sanders, a nerdy high school student in the 90s who is bullied by a mean girl. Cut to the present day, and Jordan has grown up, and toughened up, as a dictatorial tech entrepreneur, played by Regina Hall, bullying her assistant April, played by Issa Rae, who is too scared of the boss to pitch her own ideas for an app. But...

When mean tech boss from hell Jordan Sanders (Regina Hall) wakes up one morning back in her 13-year-old body (Marsai Martin) in director Tina Gordon's Little, the grown-up Jordan is forced to revisit and reckon with the painful moments of her adolescence. Fed up with her boss, Jordan’s assistant, April Williams (Issa Rae), uses this extraordinary event to take charge at work and feed her supervisor a much-deserved dose of humility.

A heartwarming allegory about the long-term effects of bullying on the psyche of a child and the adult she eventually becomes, it’s a movie that ...

When mean tech boss from hell Jordan Sanders (Regina Hall) wakes up one morning back in her 13-year-old body (Marsai Martin) in director Tina Gordon's Little, the grown-up Jordan is forced to revisit and reckon with the painful moments of her adolescence. Fed up with her boss, Jordan’s assistant, April Williams (Issa Rae), uses this extraordinary event to take charge at work and feed her supervisor a much-deserved dose of humility.

A heartwarming allegory about the long-term effects of bullying on the psyche of a child and the adult she eventually becomes, it’s a movie that ...

Marsai Martin’s early acting success is thanks to the acclaimed and popular series Black-ish, and now she has a shot at staking a huge claim in cinema with her new comedy Little. The project centers on Jordan Sanders (Regina Hall), a rude and intimidating CEO who wakes up as her 13-year-old self (Martin). Issa Rae [...]

The post Marsai Martin Inspired By The “Black Girl Magic” Behind ‘Little’ Collaboration appeared first on Hollywood Outbreak.

Jordan Sanders (Regina Hall) is on top of her world. She's rich and successful, but she's also mean, making it difficult for others, such as her otherwise loyal assistant April Williams (Issa Rae), to work with her. In Little, everything changes when Jordan suddenly finds herself transformed into a far younger version of herself (as portrayed by Marsai Martin) and must learn how to get along with everyone in a whole new way. Our exclusive clip reveals the spirit of the comedy. The...

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Girls Trip’s Regina Hall and Black-ish’s Marsai Martin both star as Jordan Sanders — Hall as the take-no-prisoners tech mogul adult version of Jordan and Martin as the 13-year-old version of her who wakes up in her adult self’s penthouse just before a do-or-die presentation.

Insecure’s Issa Rae plays Jordan’s long-suffering assistant April, the only one in on the secret that her daily tormentor is now trapped in an awkward tween body just as everything is on the line. Little is an irreverent new comedy about the price of success, the power of sisterhood and having a second chance to grow up — and glow up — right.

Will Packer, blockbuster producer of Girls Trip, the Ride Along franchise, and ten movies that have opened No. 1 at the U.S. box office, including Night School, No Good Deed and Think Like a Man, brings an all-new perspective to the body-swap comedy.

It will be hard to top the 1988 classic Big, but the upcoming comedy Little offers up a modern day take on that body switch movie. This time out a successful business woman named Jordan Sanders (Regina Hall) in need of a personality makeover wakes up as her younger self (Marsai Martin). Issa Rae co-stars [...]

The post Regina Hall Relished “Magical” Approach Behind All The ‘Little’ Laughter appeared first on Hollywood Outbreak.

Black-ish star Marsai Martin is about to make history. The 14-year-old actress is gearing up to be the youngest executive producer of a major Hollywood movie in history. You read that right. She's 14, and she's out here making movies (and starring in them). Whew. She'll bear the title when her film Little, starring Insecure's Issa Rae and Girls Trip's Regina Hall, hits theaters this Spring.

The movie centers around a woman named Jordan Sanders (Hall), whose callous behavior causes her to become cursed by a little girl. Jordan then turns back into her 13-year-old self (Martin), who must relive her childhood. In an interview with The Root, Martin confirmed that the movie is inspired by Tom Hank's 1988 classic Big. "It was one of my most favorite films growing up," she said. "After the [season one] finale of Black-ish, we told Kenya Barris about it, and he called Will [Packer] and said: 'Yo,...

Universal Pictures has debuted the second trailer for coming of age comedy ‘Little’, starring Regina Hall and Marsai Martin.

Directed by Tina Gordon with a story by Tracy Oliver (Girls Trip) and a screenplay by Oliver and Gordon, the film is based on an idea by teen actress Marsai Martin. It is produced by Packer and his producing partner James Lopez and by Kenya Barris, and is executive produced by Preston Holmes (Night School), Hall, Marsai Martin and Josh Martin.

Girls Trip’s Regina Hall and Black-ish’s Marsai Martin both star as Jordan Sanders — Hall as the take-no-prisoners tech mogul adult version of Jordan and Martin as the 13-year-old version of her who wakes up in her adult self’s penthouse just before a do-or-die presentation.

Insecure’s Issa Rae plays Jordan’s long-suffering assistant April, the only one in on the secret that her daily tormentor is now...

If you've ever taken a break from the nonstop stress of adulthood to yearn for the carefree days of your childhood (which we've all done; let's be real), then you'll definitely appreciate Little. The Universal Pictures film follows Jordan Sanders, a powerful tech mogul who is "given" the chance to relive her carefree days as a tween right before a huge career move.

Support the Girls's Regina Hall and Black-ish's Marsai Martin both handle the reins as Jordan - Hall as the cutthroat mogul version and Martin as the 13-year-old with a smart mouth. Insecure's Issa Rae joins the party as Jordan's long-suffering assistant April - the only one who knows the big secret and relishes that business opportunity it presents. From the looks of the trailer, we're in for a hilarious ride full of iconic lines, questionable fashion, and a lot of good-looking men. Which we are all the way here for!

Universal Pictures has debuted the first trailer for coming of age comedy ‘Little’, with an all-too-familiar story you might think you have seen before.

Directed by Tina Gordon with a story by Tracy Oliver (Girls Trip) and a screenplay by Oliver and Gordon, based on an idea by teen actress Marsai Martin. The film is produced by Packer and his producing partner James Lopez and by Kenya Barris, and is executive produced by Preston Holmes (Night School), Hall, Marsai Martin and Josh Martin.

Girls Trip’s Regina Hall and Black-ish’s Marsai Martin both star as Jordan Sanders — Hall as the take-no-prisoners tech mogul adult version of Jordan and Martin as the 13-year-old version of her who wakes up in her adult self’s penthouse just before a do-or-die presentation.

Insecure’s Issa Rae plays Jordan’s long-suffering assistant April, the only one in on the secret that her daily...

A delightfully funny trailer for director Tina Gordon Chism's body-swapping comedy Little has arrived online, which finds Regina Hall and Issa Rae experiencing a supernatural phenomenon akin to Big meets Freaky Friday meets 13 Going On 30, but in reverse! In the film helmed and co-written by Chism, a bitter, power-hungry woman by the name of Jordan Sanders (Regina Hall) is…...

Universal has released the first official trailer for Little, the forthcoming body-swapping comedy starring Regina Hall, Black-ish star Marsai Martin, and Insecure‘s Issa Rae. Tina Gordon directed the Will Packer Productions (Girls Trip) pic, which can be compared to films like Tom Hanks’ Big or Jennifer Garner’s 13 Going On 30 — but in reverse.

Hall plays Jordan Sanders, a snarky tech mogul who, from the trailer, shows little regard for her seemingly ambitious and obsequious assistant, April (Rae). After a confrontation with a young girl, Hall wakes up to find that she is a tween (Martin) again and has to lean on her assistant, the only one in on the secret, to run the company, while she heads back to grade school.

Girls Trip scribe Tracy Oliver co-wrote the screenplay with Gordon. It’s based on a pitch from 14-year old Martin, who serves as an executive producer along with Hall,...

Regina Hall, Issa Rae and Marsai Martin co-star in the upcoming body-swap comedy Little, which hits theaters on April 12th. The Tina Gordon-directed film follows ruthless tech mogul Jordan Sanders (Hall), who – after angering a young girl and facing a magic spell – wakes up in her swanky penthouse as her 13-year-old self (Martin).

The clip opens with the adult Sanders tormenting her mild-mannered assistant, April (Rae), with poorly timed phone calls and casting aside her career aspirations. “I really think I could help this company if you just gave me a chance,...

All it takes is one wish. After a young girl wishes for powerful tech mogul Jordan Sanders (Regina Hall) to be "little," she wakes up as the 13-year-old version of herself. In the new comedy Little, starring Hall, Marsai Martin and Issa Rae, Sanders gets a reality check when she gets trapped in the teenage body. Martin plays the 13-year-old version of Sanders, who only confides in her assistant April (Rae) about the body dilemma. Though Sanders is trapped in the teen body, she still attempts to go to work as if everything's normal, which is when even more hilarity ensues. Let's take a look at the top five funniest moments of the Little trailer! 1....

Hitting theaters on April 12 is Universal PIctures upcoming film Little, starring Starring Marsai Martin, Issa Rae And Regina Hall. Check out the brand new trailer.

Girls Trip’s Regina Hall and Black-ish’s Marsai Martin both star as Jordan Sanders — Hall as the take-no-prisoners tech mogul adult version of Jordan and Martin as the 13-year-old version of her who wakes up in her adult self’s penthouse just before a do-or-die presentation.

Insecure’s Issa Rae plays Jordan’s long-suffering assistant April, the only one in on the secret that her daily tormentor is now trapped in an awkward tween body just as everything is on the line. Little is an irreverent new comedy about the price of success, the power of sisterhood and having a second chance to grow up — and glow up — right.

Will Packer, blockbuster producer of Girls Trip, the Ride Along franchise, and ten movies that have opened No.

"Jordan - to everyone else you're a child, so you have to start acting like it." Universal has debuted the first official trailer for a comedy titled Little, produced by Will Packer, hitting theaters in April just before the summer season. Little is another new age swap comedy, similar to Big or 13 Going on 30, about a woman who wakes up as her 13-year-old self again. She's given the chance to relive the life of her younger self, at a point in her life when the pressures of adulthood become too much for her to bear. Of course she's going to learn some lessons along the way. Regina Hall & Marsai Martin both star as Jordan Sanders, with a cast including Issa Rae, Justin Hartley, Tone Bell, Caleb Emery, and Jd McCrary. This seems like it might just be a whole lot of fun to watch. Take a ...

Universal Pictures on Wednesday released the first trailer for Little.

In the pic, Regina Hall and Marsai Martin both star as Jordan Sanders. When the adult version of Jordan (Hall) becomes overwhelmed with her job, a wish is cast on her that allows her to relive her life as a 13-year-old (Martin). It is up to her long-suffering assistant April (Issa Rae) to tend to her now 13-year-old boss' needs.

The Tina Gordon-directed film also stars Justin Hartley, Tone Bell, Jd McCrary and Rachel Dratch. Gordon penned the script with Tracy Oliver.

The trailer opens with April waking up to a ...

Universal Pictures on Wednesday released the first trailer for Little.

In the pic, Regina Hall and Marsai Martin both star as Jordan Sanders. When the adult version of Jordan (Hall) becomes overwhelmed with her job, a wish is cast on her that allows her to relive her life as a 13-year-old (Martin). It is up to her long-suffering assistant April (Issa Rae) to tend to her now 13-year-old boss' needs.

The Tina Gordon-directed film also stars Justin Hartley, Tone Bell, Jd McCrary and Rachel Dratch. Gordon penned the script with Tracy Oliver.

The trailer opens with April waking up to a ...