Bebe's kids show that not everyone in the black community has an equal opportunity for advancement. We see a black couple who presumably has found a path to live decent stable lives. But then there's Bebe and her kids who are of lower status living in squalor. Not everyone who's poor turns bitter and angry. I think Bebe in a sense has given up on a better life and goes downtown to get away from everything. Also, I think the baby with the other two kids being so much older might be considered a 'mistake'. The unchanged diaper a symbol of how ignored and unseen this new addition is. The ending does have a change with someone willing to try and take care of the kids (it's a first step and realistically the best they can do outside of fighting Bebe for custody) besides a woman. Father figures are highly valued in the black community and I think the film ends with a man trying to help. Which is more than these kids have seen in a long time. These are my thoughts, I hope they help with your analysis Megan.
That is all really great, insightful information! Thank you for sharing all that. You definitely have thoughts that didn't cross my mind, especially like Pee Wee being a mistake and that's why he's neglected.
@@TheFangirlWatches I remember seeing the ads for this movie when I was a kid and immediately wanted to see it. My dad rented it for me when it came out. Did you know that the movie is based on a 5 minute joke told by comedian Robin Harris.
No I think that what this really is it's showing harmful stereotypes making the people who already aren't a fan of black folks especially those who live in the ghetto confirm their beliefs, you should make videos about a family in the ghetto to having a rough time and might be in a crime ridden area but then a guy comes along and he falls in love with the mother and builds a nuclear family and then the hood starts to become a nice place to live for everybody again why can't they make a movie like that? Why can't people make movies where yes you show that there are black people living in squalor or someone poor living in squalor who may be doesn't have a good role model and gets into a lot of trouble or gets involved with the gang but then some good gentleman comes and starts dating their mom and then builds a proper nuclear family and then from there on while there may be problems in the family they have a loving dad who disciplines them and protects them and helps them move away from the hood where things are a lot safer.
yo, honestly I remember watching Bebe's Kids when I was little too. I never paid attention things deeply like the police officer checking Robin when they get to fun world. and things like that. I guess I never thought about it, but I never was in that situation and neither were my parents as far as I know. But the answer is No, those kids aren't necessarily bad, they just need better guardians.
Still think Jamika was kinda being a jerk. Like, seriously, she had Robin plan a fun activity for her son...only to have him take three other kids (ones that are not hers to begin with) without even telling him before hand. And still expects him to care for them. Granted, BeBe could've had a last-minute emergency, but Jamika could've, at least, phoned Robin. And why did she let Robin discipline the kids when she and the kids didn't even know him that well?
I always got the impression that Bebe was dead since she never makes an appearance. The baby says in one of the songs that he isn't a baby, but 3 years old. I never thought the kids were bad, but orphans that had to fight for basic survival. The least Robin could have done for them is call family services.
I kind of volley between the 2 catch phrases now. A LOT of people were saying they hated the "I might be over thinking it" one though. They said it was super pretentious, so I changed it, but now I ended up with some videos that aren't really theories and then I have no closing statement - so I revived it! lol
@@TheFangirlWatches Really? Pretentious? I always just thought it was funny and clever and I mentioned it to a friend who also thought it was clever and said it made her want to make theories so she could say it too. Some people are too sensitive. I could've believe it when you said you'd gotten _death threats_ for not introducing a sensitive issue well enough. You always seem to go out of your way to be sensitive and avoid needlessly offending people; not to mention that sending someone you don't even know a _death threat_ over a video they made is basically the definition of an extreme overreaction. Anyway, I love your channel and I watch your videos even when they're about movies or shows I haven't seen and don't plan to. Do what works best for you and your family. I wish you the best! :)
No, Bebe's Kids aren't bad at all. They are just mischievous and rebellious and a lot of it is a result of growing up in a neglectful environment, with their mother being absent most of the time and their father abandoned them at a young age.
Yep,in fact I just rewatched it... What you don't understand stand is the view point that it's told from and yes it's hammed up a bit .. If he had called someone about the kids it's quite possible worse would happen. Foster care isn't sunshine and roses, it starts with being separated from your siblings. Most places treat you way worse than at home and you no longer have your freedom! Out of the 50 homes I was in,only about 6 didn't make me feel worse about myself. It ranges from flat out abuse to just constantly making you feel like an outsider (like only the "real kids " were allowed upstairs of at the family dinner table ) Most people from rough neighborhoods know all too well what happens if they call on someone and many find it safer for the kids to slowly take over parenting stuff. I imagine if the movie kept going, that's how the story turned out.
I really, really hate hearing that and I'm sorry you went through all that madness. T_T I remember in foster care training they warned us that they were going to weed out any people just trying to turn a profit on the kids, but, then after we got approved, it took less than an hour before they wanted us to take in 8 special needs kids (we were approved for 2 MAX). When I told them "no," I couldn't handle that, it was MONTHS before we heard back about another placement, in a county that was desperate for foster homes. The case workers can really get away with playing games with people. And that's a shame, because when the foster care agents start trying to pressure you into stuff you can't realistically do, people get upset and stop being foster parents - then who's left? The people trying to turn a buck on the poor kids... Your story breaks my heart, but I hope you're having a better life now. 💕
@@TheFangirlWatches wow, that's crazy, 8 special needs kids is way too much for one or two people to handle. That would not have been a good situation at all. It breaks my heart to hear that given that I have a special needs child myself and I know that just one is hard enough.
2 of my 3 right now are special needs kids, and I only had 2 kids back when this happened, but, yeah, there's no way that placement should have been offered to us. I struggle with 2 special needs kids right now - I can't even fathom 8 (plus my 2 kids, so 12 people total) in a 3 bedroom, 800 square foot house! But when we put in our homestudy to try to adopt kids, the case worker accidentally cc'ed me into her messages and called my husband and I "inexperienced parents" and all sorts of other negative things so that we never got an adoption placement. They wanted to force us into being permanent foster parents and then refused to update our homestudy when I changed us from foster-adopt to adopt only - then it expired and we never tried again. For as miserable as it was to deal with CPS as an adult, I can't even fathom how horrible it must be for the kids at their mercy... >:(
90s was probably the only time a movie like this would b made. That time was a black entertainment renaissance Martin, living single, different world, Fresh Prince etc… hip hop went mainstream and black was profitable. Look into the history of UPN to CW… build up a network with black comedies then white washed it once it built its audience (profit) Fox did the same thing with popular shows like In living Color. Bebe kids a classic in the hood… character that sound like us and shaped like us sharing the micro aggressions we know all too well.
I understand that you were only 7 years old when it came out. It’s understandable that you miss the joke completely. I’m old and like you said it was aimed at adults. Here’s some context. The character Robin in the movie is a real stand up comedian and telling various stories about Bebes Kids was a huge part of his stand up. The joke is law abiding black people are racially profiled in America because of ignorant black people who break the law. Not only are law abiding black people harassed by greater society but also they are harassed by these ignorant bebes kids. Bebes kids is a metaphor not literal kids. Without ever hearing his standup it’s understandable to miss the joke with the movie since the movie turns bebes kids into actual kids. The movie still shows Bebes kids as maltreated, the mom doing drugs, prostitution and other bad things instead of raising the kids right. The movie tries to keep the metaphor but if you never heard his stand up act, given your age and lack of context I understand why you missed the joke.
No one wants to bring up the truth, if you watch a documentary like Larry elders Uncle Tom 2, it shows how even during segregation and Jim Crow there were a lot of wealthy or at least somewhat well-off black folks even though they had to deal with the diversities and lynching there were a lot of rich black folks in different communities and really if you really look in the history you will find out that even at the beginning of Jim Crow most places like New York City and New Orleans did not comply with the government's segregation laws (just look up the Savoy ballroom up until 1943 black and white people dance there went home with each other there and got married and dated each other even during segregation) so this whole idea that the government had to desegregate things these things were already disagreeing getting early organically, most black and white folks in New Orleans up until sometime in the early 1900s still live together and got along and work together and went to church together even in spite of these segregation laws, and if you go and watch that movie I mentioned aboveit shows that even during segregation black families had a stronger nuclear family structure than even white families and more god-fearing, so even if a black family lived in the ghetto the ghetto was not really that bad of a place back then because most of the people went to church and the neighbors helped each other and there were fathers in the home who would make sure that the crime was not happening and that gangs weren't allowed to thrive, but after Lyndon b Johnson became president in the 60s and passed the Great society bill it really destroyed the black family and made the ghetto run down and dangerous to an extent that it never had been before, I found out that even in the 1920s and 30s while there were black folks that lived in poverty and had crime it was not as bad as it has been for the last 50 or 60 years because the father was still in the home and there's no disputing this even with redlining even with some racist cops even with segregation and black and white water fountains restaurants and buses, the black family still thrived and society even in the older parts of the city were much more safe than they were after the civil Rights movement.
I remember Bebe’s Kids. When I first saw it as a little kid, I thought it was a rip-off of Rugrats. I’m glad someone on RU-vid is talking about it. This movie is underrated as fuck. As a kid I didn’t know that officer was harassing Robin until now. But when I reached my teen years, I did know that the security guards were racially profiling Kahlil. And speaking of Kahlil, I was shocked and amazed that he was played by Marques Houston. PS, Tone Loc did a great job playing Pee-Wee.
I remember the end. It was sad because the kids didn't found their mother at home. She left a note on the fridge to Mr. Harris "feed the children" that made me cry. Anyway I was a children that time. Greetings from Argentina 🇦🇷💜
One of my favorite parts and should I say my only favorite part of the movie, is where baby PeeWee unplugs the cord in the whole entire city blacks out. And I remembered the dad yelling nooooooooooo 😱, from there that part cracked me up because when you look at the Dad's face it's so funny and the way he's yelling no
@@TheFangirlWatches Its weird you've never heard it. As a British person, I thought this was common American slang I've heard it so much, but I guess it's not quite as common as I thought?
I think it was implied that bebe was a "working girl" and that's why she was never home and every dude no matter where they went even if they haven't been there before recognized them as bebe kids and took off😂 I didnt peep that until I was a teenager.
This movie is based off a running joke by a black stand up comedian at the time about some ill behaved kids. So it’s not meant to have an original story outside of the comedy of how bad kids can be and monetizing a popular black comedian.
They may have been bad as hell... But I've felt bad for them with I saw their living condition with no Mom around 95% of the time in a broken down house with no food at all not even a frozen hotdog. 😓
Another side note my mom's mother was a crack head and she abandoned my mom and her 8 brother when she was little. So she remember having people take them on trips instead of helping them. It's a common practice because no one wanna talks about your problems or get involved. They were raised their grandmother but I don't know how long they were without a Guardian.
Bebe's Kids could use either a revival or a sequel, showing the kids as adults and how they turn out. My idea is that Robin and Jamilka finally get married and take Bebe's kids in with them when Bebe finally vanishes of the map, they raise their adopted kids well, with Robin being the one to teach the kids about consequences and how to behave themselves. A Timeskip later shows the kids as adults living their lives, Leon is the most susccesfull out of all the kids, Kallew, Leshawn and Peewee were able to get jobs that pay their bills, but they still suffer from racial profiling and other problems that still haunt Black people today.
I remember it. I've seen it. I was in high school at the time. Honestly, I was never thrilled with it. Something I think you should have mentioned us that the movie was inspired by the stand up comedy of Robin Harris (Robin in the movie, but not voiced by the comedian, as he passed away before production). The kids are intended to be exaggerated versions of black, urban, youth. They live the stereotype that the only income is either from s government check, or less than legal means. And more kids is more G-man money. Personally, I always thought of such stereotypes as something to be fought against, not embraced. The more I see comedians say, "this is what it's like to be back," they more people start to think, "that's how it is, the only way it is, and the only way it can be." I much prefer judging by the content of a person's character, and not assume the a skin color, or neighborhood, or economic situation determines who you are or how you behave. But Bèbè's kids have no dad, and a neglectful mom! How can you expect them to upright citizens in a home like that? Really, I don't. The kids need a positive role model. Could Robin have been one? Yes. Was he? No. Why? Because the writers thought that was funnier if he wasn't. What I don't like is when people say that all these things are because they are black, and the movie offers no counter to such a claim. Are the kids bad? Yes! Could they be brought around? If they were put in a stable two parent home with a proper balance of love and discipline, maybe with enough time. But the writers didn't think that would be funny, or fit in the run time. Last thing. As you pointed out, this is an adult movie. Yet, at the time, it wasn't marketed as such. Unfortunately, a lot of families regarded the PG-13 rating as safe for families. (A lot of parents made the same mistake with Cool World.). As I recall it even advertised on shows that kids would watch. Now, don't get me wrong. If a parent feels their child is mature enough to handle a movie, that is their choice, and I won't argue it. But too many parents just saw, "cartoon", and blindly sent their kids off to watch something they didn't fully understand the content of. If a movie isn't for kids, it shouldn't be marketed as such.
That's true I didn't mention it was all based on Robin Harris's comedy act, but I usually end up assuming that people who watch the video have seen the movie (which starts out with Harris telling those jokes). And, sure, comedy movie has to comedy and all, but since they fleshed out a 10 minute routine into an entire movie it would have been nice to get a little more in-depth with the kids lifestyle/future. And your complaint about it being marketed to kids is the same one I have for Watership Down and the Plague Dogs. You can't just throw animated animals or kids on commercials and expect people to assume it's for adults.
when I first watched bebe's kid the only thing I noticed is those kids were almost always alone from the way their house scene played which was pretty heartbreaking I mean they just wanted some love and attention.
When I discovered this movie, The Proud Family was big, and my child suburb mind thought the responsible woman was like a relative to Mrs. Proud. And this movie was like her crazy shenanigans with boys and her kid, plus these kids she was babysitting and using as a “Donald Duck Temper control test” on her latest boyfriend. Now i know all his “bad luck” was racial profiling , and Bebe is living in a all but named drug house, and probably got arrested “ going down town” equates to “going upriver” . For it’s time, and still the movie does a great job of making the audience feel sorry for and see the kids especially as total brats. Its not black and white and you get to decide if the circumstances the kids live in justified them being tough brats, if being nice to kids just to impress a woman is ok. Most shows/movies then (and today) had bullies or jerks on some level, but never really got into WHY they were that way. Its more common to show why today, so for a National Lampoon First Date scenario , i gove this move props, cringe and all.
My granny recorded this for us on VHS!! LOL yo! We STAYED rewinding and rewatching! And no, they weren't bad, just neglected.. sad truth of the way most melanated children are treated, mainly because it ultimately a vicious cycle, the majority of melanated parents don't know how to love, sometimes the reason for the offspring is because of lust so, yeah! Funny though, I used to feel bad for them when watching as a child and asked why they wouldn't change peewee stankin diaper.. but seeing them eat in the beginning tells it all... They're NOT bad, just neglected and hungry... I only speak from the experience! 💁🏾♀️ Anyhow, FUN WORLD, FUN WORLD! LOL "we ain't having it!!" "Beat the black off of yuh, be lighter than michael jackson" Still like the movie though...Gives you a view on how far we still haven't come...
I remember this movie from years ago, and still do. The thing that always bugged me was that Bebe was never on screen and I never found out what exactly she does for work. Not to mention that Leon's mother never protects him from those little demons!
I kept waiting for Bebe to surface in the movie too, and I'm guessing they didn't make her a physical character as a way to say that she doesn't matter, because it's more about individuals and the community helping the kids, not shaming the mom. And... I can see that as an adult, but, as a kid I REALLY wanted a face to put with Bebe lol.
COUNTER QUESTION: Bebes Kids are living in a crappy house, crappy neighborhood with no money for food yet their Mom can all of a sudden afford to take all of them to a theme park? Granted I've never been to one but for a large family like that that can't even order pizza for them to go on this huge vacation to me it seems weird.
She doesn't. When they arrive at the amusement park Jameka says "Bebe gave me five dollars for the kids to get in" and there is a scene where Robin reluctantly pays for everyone's tickets smh lol. etc.
Lol, yeah as an adult and Mom now I was cringing that they let the kids run off on their own, especially with a baby and that nobody changed that poor kid's diaper.
The weirdest thing is that none of that felt out of place for the 90s! Like, your parents would turn you loose and you'd be a free range kid who had to return to spot A at X o'clock. Now if your kid goes to the playground alone the cops get called.
@@TheFangirlWatches This Movie is based on Comedian Robin Harris About A Friend Named Bebe Who had 1 Kid and then He saw Her Again and She had more Kids
In regards to "Downtown". My first thought would have been jail. But since it sounds like there was a possibility of seeing Bebe, then my thoughts go to her being some form of "street worker". Now, I'm also reminded of a Chili Peppers song called "under the bridge". The lore of that song, I feel goes well in hand with their absentee mother and that empty fridge. Edit: also let's not look to Robyn for morality considering there he is trying to pick up a grieving woman at a funeral.🙃 Like I get shooters, shoot...but jeez 😅
Wondering how many people watching this know the movie was based on stand-up routine by Robin Harris, who passed away before it got made, and another comic did his voice for the movie?
Yeah I think this is at least part of why the story doesn't feel super current even for the early 90s. Which isn't to say it was preposterously old fashioned, but if we chalk this up to being "of its time," clearly it's of the mid-80's time of the stand-up routine, not the cartoon.
The opening credits show Robin Harris telling his Bebe's Kids jokes, and I usually assume people who watch have seen the movie, so I thought that was implied - but for anyone not clear - it is based on like 10 minutes of stand up. Although, since they fleshed out that routine into a full script, I think my arguments still stand that the writers could have dealt with some things a little more thoroughly.
Why does this feel like a smear campaign against the main adult characters, specifically, Robin? The original intent was to explain why Bebe's Kids were "bad"--and you have--except all the blame seems to revere towards Robin, who's been forcibly inflicted into this situation by the passively sweet Jamika. Children develop into unstable citizens when their nurtured in a hostile environment. Vandalism, Domestic Violence, Abandonment, and Attention-seeking is all Kahil, LaShawn, and Pee-Wee the O.G., knew. So, it is any wonder why Robin showed hostility towards these kids especially after they demolished an entire Amusement Park and caused a power outage in Las Vegas? But to give credit where it's due, at least Robin tried to save the kids from their predicament after coming to the realization that he's wrong and selfish. So, in a "F" for Family perspective these sorts of scenarios do hold some lessons.
I was already in my early teens when the movie came out and had seen comedian Robin Harris’s standup comedy act in which the characters were talked about so I loved it. While it’s funny the premise is pretty sad. Growing up in a rough area I had friends who had absentee parents and nothing in the fridge. I’ve seen plenty of profiling as well so unfortunately it IS accurate in the country we live in. As an adult the ending hits me more in the feels than it did as a teen because there are plenty of kids living in such situations
Yep, I remember this movie when it aired several times on the Movie channel on I believe Showtime before it became OSN here in Egypt and I remember enjoying the film.
I love bebe's kids. Its relatable in a lot of ways. And I feel the ending is a step in the right direction. It would have been disrespectful for him to tell off and probably wouldn't have resolved anything him taking them out when he can is probably the best thing he could do for them.
See, my heart wants Bebe to be the up-and-coming hero who is all messed up right now, but she's going to be a better mom and get her act together after people speak up. Maybe I'm too hopeful, but, I would have liked to have seen Bebe take some accountability for her kids by the end of the movie. They deserve better. 😡
I wasn't allowed to watch it until several years later... and even then only because my parents weren't home and it was on HBO! Oh the things a 90s kid could watch on HBO... LMAO The kids aren't good or bad, they are neglected. They act out because they are frustrated. The more aggressive aspects of their behavior are likely survival techniques from living where they are. "Going Downtown"... oh all the euphemisms for that one! The first thing that came to mind was being arrested, since in many smaller towns the police department was downtown. In poorer places, I've heard of "going downtown" as a euphemism for getting drugs, or even prostitution. I read a number of years ago that the original script for the film was much deeper and far more adult, but the studio refused to make it as it was. So instead of a drama with comedic moments making a statement, we got a comedy with some illusions to hardships.
Oh yeah, if you go into a place and watch your kids run off, you are giving them free range to do whatever. I've had it happen even clothes shopping that some random kid is following behind my putting their hands in my back pockets. Or, you'll see kids in Walmart throwing footballs across the isles like maniacs. But if they're all alone and you get on them for acting badly, suddenly 40 relatives pop out of the woodwork to yell at you.
The Fangirl In nearly 18 and still have to ask permission to go off alone, I understand wanting your kids to have fun, but they need watched or could get badly hurt
I miss the African American cartoons tv shows movies of the 90`s , There was so many new things with so much love and care put into them like the PJ`s best show ever , Today there seems to be less about new stuff and more about reworking into old content like Avatar: The Last Airbender. idk i remember that being looked down on and what people wanted was new content. I miss blade cb4 Friday movies baby boy hunters point boys in the hood so many now you see little to non just reworked old content.
Oh my gosh I loved the PJs so much and I almost forgot all about it! It crosses my mind every time I see graffiti ”Aww, it bled through! Paint it again Calvin!”.
I remember Bebe's Kids, of course!! Watched it when I was younger and watched it again when I was older and some of the movie became funnier from all the more mature jokes they "hid"! I clicked on this video so quickly because of he nostalgia lol
I remembered baby pee wee talking, and of course I remember that I thought he was a little like baby Herman from who framed Rodger rabbit. And it's funny now that I think of it I think they call them baby peewee, because before there was baby Herman from Rodger rabbit. And when they developed this baby character that could talk just like baby Herman oh, they took the name peewee, so it would be the opposite from baby Herman and that two baby characters that people would think like. Oh yeah I understand why these baby characters have the opposite names, it's because of the fictional character himself Pee-wee Herman. I'm thinking Pee-wee Herman himself had his two names on to animated baby characters, one from who framed Rodger rabbit and another from Bebe's Kids
I loved every moment, except when Robin and Jamika have that weird, artsy musical number. Then I'd just glaze over and wait for the kids to come back, lol
@@TheFangirlWatches Haha Same!!!! Me and you were the same age pretty much when this came out (I was born in 1984). This is such an iconic yet not super popular movie. My kids have watched it (all boys) and they really liked it.
That always surprised me too! But, then again, I live in a place now where they're like "what's Ready Player One?" after there were thousands of ads out everywhere for it.
And in regards to the mixed messages statement when your constantly treated like a criminal u tend to do whatever because it doesn’t matter if u do the right thing… not sure if u know this but the whole movie is based on Robin Harris standup.
Oddly enough, "downtown" means a few things. I've only ever heard it used two ways tho: by cops (when referring to jail) and as slang for prostitution.
Til this very moment I never even knew a white personality watched this movie let alone loved it and grew up with it in their childhood like me!!! 😂😂😂 And I’m loving it!!!! I love all these points she’s bringing up and everything! You are invited to the cookout sis! Lol A new subscriber in me!!!
Guys I'm working on a fan fiction of this movie but making it my very own and adding more detail into it unlike how they did this movie.its been 32 yesrs snd we still dont know what happened to these kids or whos Bebe
The Fangirl as an adult I’d probably be in tears now after watching your review of this film. I probably would’ve be upset as a kid too, that ending was awful. I would’ve stayed, or took the kids with me (if I could drive, I’m visually impaired so no driving for Tawnie. Lol) bought them a large pizza and drinks, take them back home and wanted with them till their mom got back. Changed the baby’s diaper for goodness sake. Also would’ve called the cops to help the kids get somewhere else to stay until their mom could get some parenting classes or something. I commend you for Fostering. My hometown needs more foster parents. I was in care from the age of 14 and aged out of the system.
Side note here in newark, new jersey downtown is where you buy drugs. My mom said that bebe kids are crack babies. My mom use to take care of kids who moms where drug addicts.
The message was pretty clear at the end they lack parental supervision and discipline. Their mother is constantly absent and they don't have a father in their lives. Depending on the charity of their mother's friend. When see not around they have to raise themselves. The black community is suffering from single mother house hold an absentee fathers. It's a product of government Incentives. Broken homes for the welfare state for welfare checks. Women married the state and discarded the men. Literally labeling these potential husbands as sperm donors. It a complete and total mess.
My point of view on the few times that I’ve seen it, is that sadly this film largely comments on the subject of race in this country and how we treat it. And that ending is a very realistic and sad depiction of how real-life is for some kids. Personally with the way that Bebe in the film neglects her kids, I wouldn’t be surprised if they got taken away from her.
I remember watching it once when I was a little kid but and I vaguely remember one of the scenes now it’s on Netflix and so I’m gonna watch it again after this
I was under the impression they did aim this at kids and missed the mark so bad it devastated any possibility of income from it. I read "it got a pg-13 rating and lost it's entire audience"
One of my favorite movies since it came out when I was in the 2nd grade because I grew up in the ghetto and knew kids like this and I was a wild child too with many problems like being institutionalized for the first time in 3rd grade
I really like this movie a lot, it very underrated big time. I watch it s lot back then on vhs, can't find a DVD of it also the isty bitsy spider is a good short. A shame it do not got a series, love to see more of Bebe.
I have fond memories of this, I rewatched it this morning, and got a LOT more of the jokes. But I really dug the Itsy Bitsy Spider cartoon that preceded the VHS version.
Oh I did watch this before as soon as I heard that mans voice I loved that movie and I was upset when it was gone now I realize how bad this movie actually was pros and cons because it was also good at the same time
The point of the story is shit doesn't get better when your in the ghetto ..when they trashed the park area it them revolting against the system that didn't support em At the end when the dude left it showed a pattern of behavior on how people just leave em with nothing
