Keke Palmer chose violence on a recent episode of 'Hot Ones Versus' with her 'One Of Them' Days costar singer SZA and producer Issa Rae.
It’s well known that SZA and Drake dated way back when — but is the Certified Lover Boy a good kisser? That’s what Keke Palmer set out to uncover on First We Feast’s latest episode of Hot Ones Versus posted Tuesday (Jan. 21).
The Issa Rae-produced buddy comedy, starring Keke Palmer and Sza, is a hit. It finished second at the box office.
The questioning kicked off when Palmer, pretending to hesitate, asked SZA directly: “Is Drake a good kisser?” Rae, always ready to stir the pot, dramatically reacted with mock outrage, while SZA braced herself for what was coming next. SZA cleverly dodged the question with humor, saying, “That’s why I said, ‘F*** you in advance.’”
Keke Palmer and SZA's buddy duo comedy "One of Them Days" hits theaters this week, and we've got the deets on where to watch.
The actress says it makes her "so happy to share everything with my mom" Sharon, who is also her longtime manager
It's no secret that SZA's industry veteran co-star is unofficially known as Keke “Keep a Job” Palmer — and the many hats she wears makes her somewhat of a kindred spirit to her character in the film, a waitress working to land a managerial position that will put both her and Alyssa in a better financial position.
Things took a spicy turn when Palmer added a bit of extra seasoning to the game and asked SZA, “Is Drake a good kisser?” The artist, not missing a beat, quickly responded, “That’s why I said fuck you in advance.” Rae, comfortably outside of the line of fire, chimed in, “I like you.”
SZA, Keke Palmer and Issa Rae appeared on 'Hot Ones Versus,' and Palmer grilled SZA on the kissing abilities of her ex Drake.
The trio we simply can’t get enough of, SZA, Keke Palmer and Issa Rae, made their latest ‘One of Them Days’ press tour appearance on a brand new episode of ‘Hot Ones Versus’ where the ladies had two choices — answer the question,
Keke Palmer says her new film with SZA continues a tradition of side-splitting Black comedies with an important message.