* Amazon are not included in Price Watch

Ali G - Indahouse - The Movie DVD

| DVD

Booyaka! Follow TV superstar Ali G's meteoric rise from The Staines Massive to the House of Commons in "Ali G InDaHouse." Combining political satire and international intrigue with boning, caning and gangsta tings, dis film iz wikkid!

Read More

buy new from £5.38 | RRP: £9.99
* Excludes Voucher Code Discount
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. If you click through any of the links below and make a purchase we may earn a small commission (at no extra cost to you). Click here to learn more.
Searching retailers...
  • DVD Details
  • Reviews (0)
  • Descriptions
    abc...
  • Price History
  • Watch Trailer
Released
02 August 2010
Directors
Actors
Format
DVD 
Publisher
Vision Video Ltd. 
Classification
Runtime
83 minutes 
Features
PAL 
Barcode
3259190320697 
  • Title not yet reviewed...

  • Please review this title

    We will publish your review of Ali G - Indahouse - The Movie [2002] on DVD within a few days as long as it meets our guidelines.
    None of your personal details will be passed on to any other third party.

    Thank you - we will review and publish your review shortly.

Ali G's got two words for you: Keep it real! The goofy gangsta (Sacha Baron Cohen) and his West Staines Massive crew iz in a film that was shown on big screens but iz now shown on small screens. Iz dat phat or what

Ali G (Sacha Baron Cohen's irony-filled, semi-reverent swipe at British West-Indian musical stereotypes), steps out in his first big screen adventure. Ali G, leading light of the West Staines Massiv, runs a course in a local community centre for local surburban kids keen to emulate his (deluded) gangster dope-ness. When the centre is threatened with closure by budget cuts Ali is persuaded to run for the job of local MP, bringing him to the attention of scheming Deputy Prime Minister (Charles Dance), who is keen to somehow discredit the Prime Minister (Michael Gambon) through association with a loose cannon like Ali. Unfortunately Ali's platform on race relations and immigration proves surprisingly popular, and Ali saves the PM.