I agree you should start that threadwhen it comes to unintentional comedy in a hood movie, Baby Boy is still the GOAT tho
real talk, I laugh more at baby boy then i do at legit comedies
Actually this is a very poignant shot from the film that sticks out every time I watch it. I've never listened to a director's commentary if there is one, but I'm sure dude getting really frightened is a point on how at that time it wasn't rampant to pull guns on folks unless you were definitely going to use it. It almost is meant to contrast a time where later in the film having a weapon seems almost normal. I could be wrong and I may even be naive but the Hughes Brothers were known for having little subtle trivia like that in their films. It helped them to stand out.I always crack up when Sam Jack pulls the gun on the guy infront of him at the table at the beginning of the movie. if you notice when he pulls the gun, the next camera shot you see the guy sitting next to him get all nervous and it only lasts a second but his facial expression makes me laugh for some reason.
The scene where homeboy was clowning Chauncey about getting his ass beat by Caine lol.....and then he goes "fukk Caine nikka"
that movie game changing movie right there...I declare it a masterpiece and one of the finest black movies ever
Its the finest black movie ever if you black and black crime without a message. Boys in da Hood is much better, IMO.
Agree to disagree homie because I think menace II Society had the much bleaker, hard hitting messages about black on black crime and degenerative lifestyles
O-Dog was Chief Keef before Chief Keef.
That shyt really fukks with you because there was no happy ending, everything basically went to hell and throughout the movie when you thought something was about to go good, it also went to hell...seeing that shyt as a kid really changed my life
aight at 4:43
caught that nikka
he was shot already, nikka A-Wax shot that nikka like 10 more times