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Madea Goes to Jail is a 2005 American stage play that was written, produced, and directed by Tyler Perry in 2005. It stars Tyler Perry as Mabel "Madea" Simmons and Cassi Davis as Ella Kincaid. The live performance released on DVD on June 27, 2006 was recorded live in Atlanta at the Fabulous Fox Theatre in October 2005.
Madea tells Vianne that she needs to go after her man. After a few minutes of hesitation, Vianne decides to chase Bobby down before he leaves. However, when Vianne opens the door, Bobby is revealed to be standing right there. Bobby comes inside and proposes to Vianne, and under Madea's direction, she agrees. Vianne drives Madea off to the casino.
The stage play was adapted into a motion picture by Lions Gate Entertainment and BET Pictures, and opened on February 25, 2005. The film version of Diary of a Mad Black Woman stars Kimberly Elise , Steve Harris , Shemar Moore , Cicely Tyson and Tyler Perry .
D'Wayne Gardner, who played Horace from Madea's Class Reunion, also portrayed the role of Mike on tour. Original 2005 performance song, "Keep Your Head Up", would later be recorded by Chaka Khan as the opening credits song for "Madea's Family Reunion." "You For Me" would also be performed by Johnny Gill in "Madea's Family Reunion."
A Madea Christmas (musical play) Madea Gets a Job; Madea Goes to Jail (play) Madea's Big Happy Family; Madea's Class Reunion; Madea's Family Reunion (play) The Marriage Counselor; Meet the Browns (play)
Madea has appeared in several plays (some of which have been recorded for repeated viewing), fully produced films, a couple of television programs (guest appearances), one book and one animated film. The character made her first appearance in the 1999 play I Can Do Bad All by Myself , later appearing in numerous other plays by Perry, then ...
Tyler Perry has started filming “Madea’s Destination Wedding” in Atlanta. Above, he attends a screening of his film “A Jazzman’s Blues” in September 2022 in Hollywood.
Articles related to the character Madea and her depictions in fiction. She is portrayed as a tough, street-smart elderly African-American woman. The Madea films and plays are comedies, but all contain serious themes and are intended to deliver moral messages about issues such as infidelity, spousal abuse and the consequences of one's actions.