Tasha Smith is tied to Decider’s stream-or-skip review of Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Again? on Netflix, a new write-up built around a franchise the title itself calls dormant. The setup is simple but useful: this is not a new brand, it is a return to an older one, and the review frame tells viewers how to approach it before they press play.
Tyler Perry on Netflix
Tyler Perry is the only filmmaker named in the piece, and his name does the heavy lifting here. When a review brands a release as an exhumation of a dormant franchise, it signals that the value is in the comeback itself, not just the single title. That makes the Netflix placement part of the business story, because the platform is giving older material a fresh audience lane.
Stream It Or Skip It
Decider’s headline, Stream It Or Skip It, is the clearest operational cue in the available material. It tells readers this is a recommendation item, not a plot recap or a cast announcement, and that the relevant decision is whether the title earns a watch right now. For a viewer trying to sort through Netflix options, that format is more useful than a generic review because it pushes toward an immediate yes-or-no choice.
Dormant Franchise Returns
The phrase Exhumation of a Dormant Franchise carries the contradiction that makes the coverage worth a second look. A dormant series should have stayed buried, yet Why Did I Get Married Again? is being presented as a current Netflix discussion, which means the franchise still has enough name value to justify new coverage. That is the practical takeaway for viewers and for anyone tracking how legacy titles keep getting recycled into streaming inventory.
The same title-list approach also places Why Did I Get Married Again? alongside other entertainment properties, including The Last Sunrise, Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+, Toy Story 5, Paw Patrol: The Dino Movie, Minions and Monsters, The Glorias, The Whisper Man, The Diplomat, Untold Mr. T: I Pity The Fool, and Turning Point: Generation 9/11. In that company, the Tyler Perry project reads less like a standalone curiosity and more like part of a larger streaming shelf built to keep recognizable names in circulation.
What readers still need from the full review is the actual verdict: whether Decider recommends streaming Why Did I Get Married Again? or skipping it. Until that judgment is in hand, the key fact is that Tyler Perry’s franchise has been put back on the Netflix menu, and the article’s entire point is to help viewers decide if that return is worth their time.
