Coming to America Drinking Game Rules
Looking to add some fun and excitement to your movie night? Look no further! We've got the ultimate Coming to America drinking game that will take your viewing experience to the next level. Grab your favorite beverage, gather your friends (or enjoy solo), and get ready to toast to all the classic moments in this iconic film. Whether you're a fan of Eddie Murphy's comedic brilliance or just love a good laugh, these drinking game rules will ensure a night filled with laughter, cheers, and maybe even a few surprises. So, without further ado, let's dive into the world of Coming to America and raise a glass to some unforgettable moments!
Coming to America Drinking Game Rules:
- Take a sip every time someone mentions "Zamunda"
- Take a sip when Eddie Murphy's character, Prince Akeem, says "We are not amused"
- Drink when you see a new extravagant costume or outfit
- Take a sip when someone mispronounces Akeem's name
- Drink when James Earl Jones' character, King Jaffe Joffer, delivers a fatherly speech
- Drink when you hear the "Soul Glo" commercial jingle
- Take a sip when characters break into a dance number
- Drink when Prince Akeem's royal servant, Semmi, makes a sarcastic remark
- Take a sip when characters speak in an African accent
- Drink when McDowell's is mentioned or shown on screen
- Take a sip when any character performs a classic '80s dance move (e.g., The Robot)
Enjoy responsibly!
Title: Coming to America
Released: 29 Jun 1988
Rated: R
Runtime: 117 min
Genre: Comedy
Plot: Immersed in luxury and riches, courteous Prince Akeem, the refined heir apparent to Africa's prosperous kingdom of Zamunda, summons up the courage to reject an arranged marriage proposal on his twenty-first birthday. As a result, bent on finding true love, the young blue blood finds himself in the strange urban jungle of New York City's Queens. Now, to mask his regal descent, Akeem, and his trusted valet, Semmi, have to pose as humble exchange students, doing their best to mingle with their neighbours. But, more than anything in the world, the noble bachelor yearns to be loved for who he is, and not for his title. Is Prince Akeem destined to find his soulmate in America's bustling Big Apple?
Language: English
