Kadeem Hardison Says Jack Harlow Will Bring "Different Flair" To "White Men Can't Jump"

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'Beyond : Two Souls' Paris Premiere At Grand Rex
PARIS, FRANCE - OCTOBER 02: Kadeem Hardison attends the 'Beyond: Two Souls' Paris Premiere at the Grand Rex on October 2, 2013 in Paris, France. (Photo by Kristy Sparow/Getty Images)
Kadeem Hardison discussed who should play his character from the original "White Men Can't Jump" as well as his thoughts on Jack Harlow being cast in the remake.

Kadeem Hardison, who played Junior in the original White Men Can't Jump, says that Jack Harlow will bring a new flair to the upcoming remake of the film, but is worried about Ron Shelton not being attached. Shelton wrote and directed the 1992 movie.

Speaking with TMZ in NYC, Hardison also said that if his character is brought back, he should be played by RJ Cyler, or as he calls him, “lightning with the blam blams" from Netflix's The Harder They Fall.

(Photo by Cindy Ord/Getty Images)

Harlow was cast as Billy Hoyle in the film, who was originally played by Woody Harrelson. Other members of the cast include Sinqua Walls, Lance Reddick, Teyana Taylor, Laura Harrier, Tamera 'Tee' Kissen, Myles Bullock, and Vince Staples.

This time around, the script is being handled by Kenya Barris and Doug Hall, while direction will be helmed by Calmatic.

White Men Can’t Jump will be the feature film debut for Jack Harlow, who released his second studio album, Come Home the Kids Miss You, earlier this year. The project was elevated by the chart-topping single, "First Class."

The remake of White Men Can’t Jump has yet to receive an official release date.

Check out Hardison's chat with TMZ below.

[Via]

About The Author
Cole Blake is currently an Editor at HotNewHipHop based out of Brooklyn, New York. He began working at the site as an intern back in 2018 while studying journalism at St. John’s University. In the time since, he’s graduated with a bachelor's degree and written extensively about a wide range of topics including pop culture, film & television, politics, video games, sports, and much more. He’s also covered music festivals such as Gov. Ball and Rolling Loud. You can find him publishing work for HNHH from Monday to Wednesday or on weekends. On the sports front, Cole’s a passionate NBA and NFL fan with his favorite teams being the Indianapolis Colts and Los Angeles Lakers. He also roots for the Yankees whenever he finds himself at Yankee Stadium or the Red Storm when in the company of other SJU alumni. His favorite hip-hop artists are billy woods, Earl Sweatshirt, Cam’ron, MIKE, and Mach-Hommy.
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