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The Breaks is a 1999 American comedy film written by and starring Mitch Mullany and directed by Eric Meza.
Feb 26, 1999 · The Breaks: Directed by Eric Meza. With Anthony Anderson, Isaiah Barnes, Max Becker, Paula Bel. Adopted by a black family in L.A., Derrick grows up an Irish white boy who thinks he's black!
Stream 'The Breaks' and watch online. Discover streaming options, rental services, and purchase links for this movie on Moviefone. Watch at home and immerse yourself in this movie's story...
Derrick, a racially-confused Irishman raised in the hood by a black family is having the worst day ever. Determined to prove to his fed-up mother and would-be girlfriend that he's not a screw-up ...
Feb 26, 1999 · Overview. Derrick, a racially-confused Irishman raised in the hood by a black family is having the worst day ever. Determined to prove to his fed-up mother and would-be girlfriend that he's not a screw-up, he sets out to do one thing right (get some milk) and even that proves to be a challenge!
Dec 1, 2010 · THE BREAKS is a hip-hop hilarious comedy in the tradition of Friday and Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood. Mitch Mullany...
Derrick, a racially-confused Irishman raised in the hood by a black family is having the worst day ever. Determined to prove to his fed-up mother and would-be girlfriend that he's not a screw-up, he sets out to do one thing right (get some milk) and even that proves to be a challenge!
The Breaks is an American drama television series created by Dan Charnas and Seith Mann, serving as a continuation of the 2016 television film The Breaks. The series stars Afton Williamson, Wood Harris, Tristan Wilds, Antoine Harris, David Call, Evan Handler, and Melonie Diaz.
A Sunday in the life of Derrick King, an Irish kid raised in South Central L.A. by a Black family. He talks Black, dresses Black, and thinks of himself as Black.
Following in the hip-hop comedy tradition of Friday and House Party, slacker Derrick King is an Irish kid who thinks of himself as black, having been raised by a black family in South-Central Los Angeles.
