The Racket

2018
1h 26m

YOUR RATING

Four senior women kicked out of a multi level marketing group decide to start their own miracle water product with the help of children and a group of young millennial adults.Four senior women kicked out of a multi level marketing group decide to start their own miracle water product with the help of children and a group of young millennial adults.Four senior women kicked out of a multi level marketing group decide to start their own miracle water product with the help of children and a group of young millennial adults.

Director
- Dan Steadman
Writers
- Dan Steadman
- Rajeev Sigamoney
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

YOUR RATING

Director
- Dan Steadman
Writers
- Dan Steadman
- Rajeev Sigamoney
Stars

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos19

+ 14

Top cast28

Edit

Janet Baechle

Winky

Donna DeLaney Cokenour

Pearl
(as Donna Delaney Cokenour)

Jon Wesley Hopkins

Cooper

Relanda Ledbetter

Virginia

Helen White

Lenora

Ryan Stacy

Jeremy

Moses Weathers

Proverb

Dan Mers

Earl

Aerial Nicole

Audra

Jessica Ambuehl

Mariska

Jono Mitchell

Chet
(as Jonothon Mitchell)

Tom Oldcroft

Rowan

Daniel J. Benedict

Toronto
(as Daniel Benedict)

Joe Eads

Disciple

Matt Huelsing

Caleb Conners

Danyel Hudspeth Mihalco

Disciple
(as Danyel Mihalco)

Raymond Roberson

Disciple
(as Ray Roberson)

Jeanne Aguirre

Parishoner

Director
- Dan Steadman
Writers
- Dan Steadman
- Rajeev Sigamoney
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

User reviews1

Featured reviews

9adam_reider

Four hilarious women

I love TV shows about four women (Designing Women, Golden Girls, Sex and the City, Facts of Life, Living Single) -- why are there not as many films about this magical combination? It was great to see diversity as well in this hilarious comedy. The ladies accidentally start a multi-level marketing campaign with the help of Winky's grandson Cooper (Jon Wesley Hopkins) and a whole bunch of children and millennials. I really loved the pairing of Matt Huelsing and Raymond Roberson. Underneath it all, the movie really has a great message about the dangers of monolithic thinking.