hospital because he has no insurance until Bunz runs across a doctor's credentials and impersonates the doctor to get his buddy admitted into the facility. However, "Doctor" Bunz is soon called in to help deliver a baby, which takes priority over a flesh wound, and he loses track of Rushon who is mistaken for a patient who is scheduled to be castrated (that patient shrewdly switched charts with Rushon upon finding out about his operation). The real doctor whom Bunz is impersonating eventually surfaces which leads the admissions nurse and security to search the hospital for the group. Bunz, Lysterine, and Nikki frantically search for Rushon who is soon anesthetized and prepared for castration. Nikki finds him right before the surgery begins and abruptly stops it by yelling that Rushon has no insurance. As both couples leave the hospital, everyone make up as both women take their men home for some long-delayed, kinky but "safe" sex. Cast Jamie Foxx – Bunz Tommy Davidson – Rushon Askins Vivica A. Fox – Lysterine Tamala Jones – Nikki Amy Monique Waddell – Arguing Woman Art Malik – Akmed Bernie Mac – Judge Peabody David Hemblen – Dr. Blade Amanda Tapping – Dr. Moore Gedde Watanabe – Chan Karen Robinson – Admitting Nurse Ric Young – Mr. Chiu Scott LaRose – Singh Production The original script was heavily rewritten by director Jeff Pollack and Tommy Davidson. Prior to the film's release, it was noted that there were similarities with its condom plot to another film in development, Trojan War, which featured an all-white cast and which would also be released in 1997. Takashi Bufford said Booty Call was written entirely without knowledge of Trojan War'''s existence and said "Sometimes these things just bubble up from the zeitgeist." Soundtrack Reception On Rotten Tomatoes it has a 31% rating based on reviews from 13 critics. Siskel and Ebert gave the film two thumbs up. They praised the vulgar humor, comparing it to Beavis and Butt-head. Ebert in particular said the scenes involving Nikki's pet Jack Russell Terrier were "very, very funny." In their review, The New York Times stated "This contemporary sex farce, directed by Jeff Pollack, has the attention span of a hyperactive child." In a 1997 interview with Charlie Rose, black actor and filmmaker Charles S. Dutton criticized young African-Americans who went to see Booty Call rather than the historical drama Rosewood'', which was