

Nikki then calls Lysterine and urges her to make Bunz (also condomless) use a condom as well. Rushon produces a condom and just as he removes the wrapper, Nikki's mischievous, poorly trained, small terrier dog named "Killer" snatches and destroys Rushon's only condom, forcing him to have to go out and buy more condoms.

However, they have one small problem: this is the 1990s, and Nikki wants to practice safe sex. Meanwhile, the more conservative and prudish Nikki decides it is time for her and Rushon to take their relationship to the next level, much to Rushon's surprise and excitement. Lysti and Bunz soon end up bonding as both are sexually adventurous and completely uninhibited, despite some initial bickering and resentment towards one another as each of them overplayed their roles by trying to come off as a player (Bunz) or overly high-maintenance (Lysti). She brings her opinionated friend and neighbor Lysterine "Lysti", and Rushon comes with his "bad boy" buddy Bunz. Rushon asks Nikki out to dinner, but Nikki wants it to be a double date. They really like each other, but their relationship has not yet been consummated Nikki is unsure if their relationship is ready for the next stage. Rushon Askins, a tender-hearted, upwardly-mobile man, has been dating his self-righteous-to-a-fault girlfriend Nikki for seven weeks. The film stars Jamie Foxx, Tommy Davidson, Vivica A.

Stanford Parker (credited as Bootsie) and Takashi Bufford, and directed by Jeff Pollack. Booty Call is a 1997 American buddy comedy film, written by J.
