“What do you know about sex?” I have so much respect for Furious. Real fathers, real PARENTS are not afraid to have those scary conversations and are happy to answer ANY question. Including the hard ones
As a female I wish I had a active father especially one like Furious I never understood how good of a father he was to Tre until the older I got and rewatching the movie it just blew me away how he was with Tre very brutal and honest but also teaches his son what happens if you fuck around in the hood and that a real man stands up which is why Furious is one of my favourite things about this movie
My dad wasn't as book smart as Furious, but he taught me and my brothers the same things. Sadly, his views on black men in the military was a little different, as my grandfather served. Which led to my older brother enlisting, and eventually his death. Make no mistake, Furious is right. We have NO PLACE in the white man's army.
@@jessehenderson2967 LOL, what white man's army? plent of people from all races are getting fucked by the military, specially by the VA, the only one fucking people in this subject is the government itself, and the only colour they see is green.
not a grandparent, but my dad and i watched this movie back when it dropped. i must've been young tre's age...so many jewels that have influenced me to this day. GOAT movie
When I had “the talk” with my son, I remembered this scene and started it exactly like Furious did. In my opinion, his character is what all young men need. There is no “toxic masculinity” just pure love in raising a boy into a man. I’m still learning as I go with mine, but like Furious said, “I’m not getting older, I’m getting better!”
Over 70% of black children are born out of wedlock, over 50% for Hispanics... We need more fathers like this, teaching their kids about whats right and wrong and teaching them how to thrive in this world, not how to complain, but to brush off others trying to hold them down and to move up for themselves and their family... Luckily I had a very strong strict mother and some very good mentors...
Marriage today is a Greco-Roman concept of business agreements. Black people don't necessarily have to be married based on white laws. So the whole out of wedlock shit is getting old and outdated as a statistical factor to show supposed inadequacies within communities.
picture me trollin' When I was a kid, most kids I knew had a mother and a father. Back then there was less crime, less drug use, less gang activity and less teenage pregnancy. AND-if people fought, they usually used fists, not guns. I can't help thinking there's a connection.
It be all de white man's fault...I can't gets a goods jobs cuz de MAN is keepin me down....PLUS all dat Free Gov cheese is making me constipated so I can't go out lookn fo no job.....
Furious Styles. I always looked up to that man. Boyz in the hood helped me grow up. It hurts to know when you're a young brown male and your dad is alive but he don't give a fuck about you. Chasing the worldy desires. I grew up without him. I despise him cause all i wanted was a father that believed in his son. It's heartfelt. I've been in the streets for years. Sinned like a devils son. Out of anger. Untill i broke down and cried to God. I lost my friends to death. Im a loner now but I'm breathing. If God ever grants me a child I'll be the best father i could ever be.
I was the same way. Grew up as a ghetto hispanic kid in east Los Angeles with a 'dad' who would rather go fuck his mistress than spend time with his family and his son. It fucking sucks in a way you don't really understand if you haven't been through it, and it takes a toll on you that you don't comprehend until you become a man. Stay strong brother. The cycle ends with us.
In England, a lot of Kids grow up without their Fathers and they rebel like nobody's business. It's so heartbreaking. As for Vietnam, I think he went maybe so he could provide for his Family. He represented the Last of the Young Men who went. Also I know deep in my heart both Ricky & Doughboy would have given anything to have Furious for a Father. He was strict but fair, Doughboy became a devastating statistic as a Ex Con/Drug Dealer and Ricky became a Teen Father. I bet she trapped him because she knew he was going to have a promising future.
I’m no white knight but ehh Rick’s girlfriend didn’t seem like the plotting gold digger type. She seemed like she was genuinely in love with him but one of those goofy good looking female airhead stereotypes. If Rick had, had a father like Furious in his life while growing up he’d probably still have his same girlfriend but with the wisdom to not knock her up until at least after he fully establishes himself either as a well paid NFL star or in some alternative high paying career.
Thank you for posting this. great actors, great scene and important to teach the youth with truth and set rules that will be life long road maps in this journey
It's pretty sad, that when you look at society, and all the social issues that plagues our communities, the sad part, this has been going on since the 60s, and it seems like it get worse every year. By looking at some major cities, they have a 80% absent father rate. A ongoing cycle with on end in sight.
That is a problem of society in general and of present days. Not only in the States, but also in pretty much every modern society, except perhaps "under-developed" countries. With "white" people the problem is the same.
I was blessed to still have my dad up until my 10th birthday, he left to go to rehab and came back when I was 14. I lost him when I was 20 years old and now at 33, the guidance that I got from him was always” to be respectful to others and learn to love yourself before you love others, life is short but make sure you do right for yourself and never be in trouble”. R.I.P. Henry Alfaro, you’ve taught me and my siblings well. ❤😢
I see myself like Furious when I become a father. All the lessons he taught Tre benefitted him when he gotten older, Furious had more than wisdom he was woke about his surroundings and neighborhoods loved his role John picked and wrote the perfect script for the perfect actor on that note RIP John Singleton 😔🕊💔
@@Losquapo I’m not sure but I’m almost certain it’s by Stanley Clarke. I say that because he has a song that’s in this movie called Black On Black Crime.
'Anyway, I wanted to be somebody you could look up to, so I went to Viet Nam. [Sighs]. Don't ever join the army, Tre. The black man's got no place in the army.
@@Fcxkyyy how ? When has this country ever fought for black people (military wise) ? Ever heard of Isaac Woodard ? Ever heard of the guy who just got pepper sprayed I his uniform ? Imagine if he wasn’t in uniform.
@@mylesbeenspinnin_6702 that would have happened in uniform or not that cop was racist but what I’m saying is this our country too and telling a black person they don’t have a place in the army is like saying black people have no business in this country because our Ancestors build this damn country With their blood and I will be damn to let there Sacrifice go to waste
@@Fcxkyyy bro have you ever heard of Marcus Garvey ? Either black people are going to have to go to war for once and all or we gon have to go back to africa. Otherwise, what our ancestors sacrificed (hoping for peace) will have been pointless 💯
I remember reading Men Of The House by James Earl Hardy and the main character Raheim or Junior was the result of a Teen Pregnancy. His parents had him at 16 and his mother worked very hard to make a living. She got her degree from the Community College with honors and she made the most especially when she was on a tight budget. She got help from Junior's Father but she pinched pennies, and the like but she became successful.
As a lil one watching this movie you think ice cube & his homies the real ones but as a adult it really hits you trey daddy was dropping Jews the whole movie he was the realist he was the man …it’s crazy watching this movie as mature adult
You know,I didn’t have a kid I don’t have any,but when he said “when I was your age my friends were dropping out selling drugs and robbing people “ I lived this and it was one days when friend jacory got shot over a pair of shoes and 20$ I went home to my dad Confused,hurt,angry,wanting revenge because I knew who did it My foster dad walked in sat on my bed and said”I won’t tell you what to do tonight,that’s your decision.But what I will say once you take a life you’ll never be able to turn back.” and hugged me with the tightest hug ever,and he didn’t have to tell me the rest,what I felt in that hug was,”I love you you’re my child and I’m begging you not to throw your life away.” Two days later the dude who shot my best friend was found dead in an alleyway the shoes he stole was gone and all he died with was a forty and a pack of Marlboro reds That’s when I saw the vicious cycle that is the hood. I was 17 when all this happened
This is what masculinity is about and not that Andrew Tate Bullshit. Wearing bling and having 15 baby mommas is not masculine. Being responsible and taking care of your family is. Masculinity is also about restraint. Learning to keep it in your pants and controlling your urges. Masculinity also is about having what it takes to lead. Indeed these are the things fathers should be teaching their sons. But sadly, if anything this movie shows the reality that many men out there do not have good father figures to teach them how to be a man. So they grow up all messed up and that is how guys like Andrew Tate makes money.
I mean i wish we had the father son relationship tre & furious had. John singleton was ahead of his time with this classic man r.i.p my favorite scene.
The part where he tells his son to never go in the Army because a black man has no place in the Army. I disagree with that. There are many blacks who have broken barriers and made great accomplishments in the military. It’s what you make of it. I’ve heard it from some who said it that were in but it came mostly from the ones who didn’t do anything or were kicked out. I made the Army a career and retired as at Lieutenant Colonel with 22 years of distinguished service. I gained a lot of knowledge, was able to travel and live in different places around the US and the world, learned different cultures.
Its the personal experiences that do the talking for the person. If it turned out Furious would have a not-so-pleasant time in the Army, of course he'll give out something important to say about the whole thing. Last time I checked, he was a soldier when the Vietnam War broke out. The same war that was disapproved of by the public. So the soldiers that did survive, had to go home and put up with the bullshyt/protests. Some of those vets became homeless as well. If it turned out that people are catching Ls in certain situations, it is better off in the end if new guys who see all of that happening, do not participate.
A minor continuity I noticed. Furious said he went into Vietnam because he wanted his son to have someone to look up to. So In 1984, Tre was 10, meaning he was born in 1974, and Furious was 17 when he had Tre was 27 in 1984. Enlistment stopped for Vietnam in 1974, plus he would have been too young to serve. Great film overall.
I know this is besides the point. But if this film was released today, it would bomb so hard because it's not woke, and it involves a father being there in his son's life.
This is one of the best Father and Son relationships ive seen in any movie.
This is good, but sean Connery & Harrison Ford in the last crusade is better
Oh Bobby Jonhson
Og Bobby Johnson?
If only I had this in real life💯😔
Anyone know the song?
“What do you know about sex?” I have so much respect for Furious. Real fathers, real PARENTS are not afraid to have those scary conversations and are happy to answer ANY question. Including the hard ones
Good question he asked about the birds and the bees.
Yeah and he was hesitant to ask too if you look closely. Great acting
Let’s be honest, didn’t we all wish we can have a father just like Furious?
Otto Conde man yes, he taught me a lot throughout the movie my own dad didn’t teach me
As a female I wish I had a active father especially one like Furious I never understood how good of a father he was to Tre until the older I got and rewatching the movie it just blew me away how he was with Tre very brutal and honest but also teaches his son what happens if you fuck around in the hood and that a real man stands up which is why Furious is one of my favourite things about this movie
...makes me furious
My dad wasn't as book smart as Furious, but he taught me and my brothers the same things.
Sadly, his views on black men in the military was a little different, as my grandfather served.
Which led to my older brother enlisting, and eventually his death.
Make no mistake, Furious is right. We have NO PLACE in the white man's army.
@@jessehenderson2967 LOL, what white man's army? plent of people from all races are getting fucked by the military, specially by the VA, the only one fucking people in this subject is the government itself, and the only colour they see is green.
I got my parenting tips from this movie and I'm a grandparent now.
not a grandparent, but my dad and i watched this movie back when it dropped. i must've been young tre's age...so many jewels that have influenced me to this day. GOAT movie
When I had “the talk” with my son, I remembered this scene and started it exactly like Furious did. In my opinion, his character is what all young men need. There is no “toxic masculinity” just pure love in raising a boy into a man. I’m still learning as I go with mine, but like Furious said, “I’m not getting older, I’m getting better!”
Over 70% of black children are born out of wedlock, over 50% for Hispanics... We need more fathers like this, teaching their kids about whats right and wrong and teaching them how to thrive in this world, not how to complain, but to brush off others trying to hold them down and to move up for themselves and their family... Luckily I had a very strong strict mother and some very good mentors...
Jason P being born out of wedlock doesn't mean the fathers aren't in the kids lives.
Marriage today is a Greco-Roman concept of business agreements.
Black people don't necessarily have to be married based on white laws.
So the whole out of wedlock shit is getting old and outdated as a statistical factor to show supposed inadequacies within communities.
Jason P, you absolutely right.
picture me trollin' When I was a kid, most kids I knew had a mother and a father. Back then there was less crime, less drug use, less gang activity and less teenage pregnancy. AND-if people fought, they usually used fists, not guns.
I can't help thinking there's a connection.
It be all de white man's fault...I can't gets a goods jobs cuz de MAN is keepin me down....PLUS all dat Free Gov cheese is making me constipated so I can't go out lookn fo no job.....
ive followed the rules for some time. lifes gone good
This isn't the BLACK man's tips to success, these are EVERYONEs tips to success.
your are correct ;)
Yeah. I think Furious Stylez was on screen the best father figure of all time.
I think its a tip to EVERY one
I agree
True I mean everybody
Furious Styles. I always looked up to that man. Boyz in the hood helped me grow up. It hurts to know when you're a young brown male and your dad is alive but he don't give a fuck about you. Chasing the worldy desires. I grew up without him. I despise him cause all i wanted was a father that believed in his son.
It's heartfelt. I've been in the streets for years. Sinned like a devils son. Out of anger.
Untill i broke down and cried to God. I lost my friends to death. Im a loner now but I'm breathing.
If God ever grants me a child I'll be the best father i could ever be.
I was the same way. Grew up as a ghetto hispanic kid in east Los Angeles with a 'dad' who would rather go fuck his mistress than spend time with his family and his son. It fucking sucks in a way you don't really understand if you haven't been through it, and it takes a toll on you that you don't comprehend until you become a man. Stay strong brother. The cycle ends with us.
Even when Furious is separated from Tre’s mother he still thrives to be a good father to Tre.
In England, a lot of Kids grow up without their Fathers and they rebel like nobody's business. It's so heartbreaking. As for Vietnam, I think he went maybe so he could provide for his Family. He represented the Last of the Young Men who went. Also I know deep in my heart both Ricky & Doughboy would have given anything to have Furious for a Father. He was strict but fair, Doughboy became a devastating statistic as a Ex Con/Drug Dealer and Ricky became a Teen Father. I bet she trapped him because she knew he was going to have a promising future.
My mom basically raised me I still have my dad but most of my sweetness comes from my mom
I’m no white knight but ehh Rick’s girlfriend didn’t seem like the plotting gold digger type. She seemed like she was genuinely in love with him but one of those goofy good looking female airhead stereotypes. If Rick had, had a father like Furious in his life while growing up he’d probably still have his same girlfriend but with the wisdom to not knock her up until at least after he fully establishes himself either as a well paid NFL star or in some alternative high paying career.
This scene had a hand in molding me to be a respectable man as my father wasn’t around much.
the background music at 1:18 is "Father And Sun" or "Theme from Boyz N the Hood" by Stanley Clarke
it's not this one
This nigga smh lmao
I want this version how do I find it
Brilliant score.
STANLY did his thang ,great music ,music make the movie sometimes or let me say it’s complements it
Exactly what I'm going too teach my son,
Thank you for posting this. great actors, great scene and important to teach the youth with truth and set rules that will be life long road maps in this journey
I loved this movie, it highlighted this relationship and developed it so well
My son saved my life. Thats when I shut everything down. Stayed in the house.
Laurence Fishburne as Furious Styles...one of the best performances of all time.
It's pretty sad, that when you look at society, and all the social issues that plagues our communities, the sad part, this has been going on since the 60s, and it seems like it get worse every year. By looking at some major cities, they have a 80% absent father rate. A ongoing cycle with on end in sight.
We are divided as people no matter the years or months
Ever since they closed down factory jobs. Crime has skyrocketed in black communities
That is a problem of society in general and of present days. Not only in the States, but also in pretty much every modern society, except perhaps "under-developed" countries. With "white" people the problem is the same.
We need all fathers like Furious
I was blessed to still have my dad up until my 10th birthday, he left to go to rehab and came back when I was 14. I lost him when I was 20 years old and now at 33, the guidance that I got from him was always” to be respectful to others and learn to love yourself before you love others, life is short but make sure you do right for yourself and never be in trouble”. R.I.P. Henry Alfaro, you’ve taught me and my siblings well. ❤😢
World needs more Daddy's and role models like Furious Styles 🙌🏼❤️
I see myself like Furious when I become a father. All the lessons he taught Tre benefitted him when he gotten older, Furious had more than wisdom he was woke about his surroundings and neighborhoods loved his role John picked and wrote the perfect script for the perfect actor on that note RIP John Singleton 😔🕊💔
That’s what I said when I had my first daughter, now here I am 3 daughters and 1 son later and I’m more like Al Bundy
Furious, is what every father should be.
i think he’s the best dad ever, a good father encourages you to do the rignt thing ever
Just found out I'm having a baby boy and man o man I am so glad I was born in the 80s
Epic film, epic dialogue.
That background music in the beginning was fly
Trying to find out about the score music
@@maikitoole5197 I'm looking for the name of the song
I'm still searching for the song
Classic scene. Especially the music in the background 🔥
I love the music in the background!
@@ballritualzproddo you know the name of the music ?
@@Losquapo I’m not sure but I’m almost certain it’s by Stanley Clarke. I say that because he has a song that’s in this movie called Black On Black Crime.
I grew up without a father , but this right here is all I needed. Thank you Mr. styles for teaching me the fundamentals of being a man.
I wish i had a father like that
My favourite scene from a brilliant film.
'Anyway, I wanted to be somebody you could look up to, so I went to Viet Nam. [Sighs]. Don't ever join the army, Tre. The black man's got no place in the army.
Well that’s cap
@@Fcxkyyy how ? When has this country ever fought for black people (military wise) ? Ever heard of Isaac Woodard ? Ever heard of the guy who just got pepper sprayed I his uniform ? Imagine if he wasn’t in uniform.
@@mylesbeenspinnin_6702 that would have happened in uniform or not that cop was racist but what I’m saying is this our country too and telling a black person they don’t have a place in the army is like saying black people have no business in this country because our Ancestors build this damn country With their blood and I will be damn to let there Sacrifice go to waste
@@Fcxkyyy bro have you ever heard of Marcus Garvey ? Either black people are going to have to go to war for once and all or we gon have to go back to africa. Otherwise, what our ancestors sacrificed (hoping for peace) will have been pointless 💯
Funny Laurence Fishburne said this, as he had a supporting role in Apocalypse Now as a boat gunner.
Besides James Evans, Furious Styles was the epitome of what a father should be
One of my last messages I sent to my pops before he passed told him this reminded me of us
Rest In Peace, John.
I hope I can live up to that role.
Can’t wait til I have a son and we take trips and have talks like this
My favorite scene from the movie 😎
love this part 💖
This movie hits so different now that I'm a father myself.
legit how me and my dad is, telling me the right ways and about the sex part 😂😂🤣
You missed the best part about the army
Andrew Williams exactly, that's the part I was waiting for too 😂 😂
Should have been included. Don't worry about Uncle Sam, MissterBigEazy (uploader).
Right
I wish I watched this when I was younger gives a lot of wisdom.
I remember reading Men Of The House by James Earl Hardy and the main character Raheim or Junior was the result of a Teen Pregnancy. His parents had him at 16 and his mother worked very hard to make a living. She got her degree from the Community College with honors and she made the most especially when she was on a tight budget. She got help from Junior's Father but she pinched pennies, and the like but she became successful.
Furious is a legend - only a real man can raise his children - truth
I'm a leader 🗣️
Seen this movie as a youngster kid could not find but have now 💯👌🏼.
Ain't never had the sex talk
Same
same I learned that shit from watch 15 second previews of porn videos in the early 2000's
You cut out the bit about Vietnam at the end!
As a lil one watching this movie you think ice cube & his homies the real ones but as a adult it really hits you trey daddy was dropping Jews the whole movie he was the realist he was the man …it’s crazy watching this movie as mature adult
You know,I didn’t have a kid I don’t have any,but when he said “when I was your age my friends were dropping out selling drugs and robbing people “
I lived this and it was one days when friend jacory got shot over a pair of shoes and 20$ I went home to my dad
Confused,hurt,angry,wanting revenge because I knew who did it
My foster dad walked in sat on my bed and said”I won’t tell you what to do tonight,that’s your decision.But what I will say once you take a life you’ll never be able to turn back.” and hugged me with the tightest hug ever,and he didn’t have to tell me the rest,what I felt in that hug was,”I love you you’re my child and I’m begging you not to throw your life away.”
Two days later the dude who shot my best friend was found dead in an alleyway the shoes he stole was gone and all he died with was a forty and a pack of Marlboro reds
That’s when I saw the vicious cycle that is the hood.
I was 17 when all this happened
Lol sucka they kill your homie and you didn’t do nothing about it
Love this scene
How I plan to raise my son but even better
This isn't politically correct, but it's the truth.
The truth is never politically correct.
@@g00n989 wow profound
Furious is a role model for every guy
This is what masculinity is about and not that Andrew Tate Bullshit. Wearing bling and having 15 baby mommas is not masculine. Being responsible and taking care of your family is. Masculinity is also about restraint. Learning to keep it in your pants and controlling your urges. Masculinity also is about having what it takes to lead. Indeed these are the things fathers should be teaching their sons. But sadly, if anything this movie shows the reality that many men out there do not have good father figures to teach them how to be a man. So they grow up all messed up and that is how guys like Andrew Tate makes money.
You cut the bit when he speak about Vietnam. And is funny because Laurence fishburne was actually in apocalypse now, a Vietnam war movie 😂
NaS Magic 3 sent me here😂
U got it son dont respect 1 ne 1 that dont respect u bk
Who knows the song in the background ?
I need it too!
Would love this track!
I think it's just background music for the film.
ua-cam.com/video/V-IJewQFepo/v-deo.html
@@nicholasreid8896 thx for giving us the background song cuz I been looking for it for years
We all need someone like Furious
what is the song playing in the background?
It’s cool they had a place to go to get away from all that craziness in South Central L.A.
What's so sad is that furious never talked about his own family.
fishburne is an amazing actor.
I mean i wish we had the father son relationship tre & furious had. John singleton was ahead of his time with this classic man r.i.p my favorite scene.
I wish I had a dad like him
Me too.
be that dad like him.
Is that an apocalypse now reference when he says he was in Vietnam?
I live this rules, till death. So grateful I saw BitH.
The part where he tells his son to never go in the Army because a black man has no place in the Army. I disagree with that. There are many blacks who have broken barriers and made great accomplishments in the military. It’s what you make of it. I’ve heard it from some who said it that were in but it came mostly from the ones who didn’t do anything or were kicked out. I made the Army a career and retired as at Lieutenant Colonel with 22 years of distinguished service. I gained a lot of knowledge, was able to travel and live in different places around the US and the world, learned different cultures.
I Didn't Need The Military To Travel The World 🌎 #SelfTaught #NoSignatureNeeded
Good for you. Not everyone is fortunate to have the financial means starting out to travel the world coming out of high school or college.
Its the personal experiences that do the talking for the person.
If it turned out Furious would have a not-so-pleasant time in the Army, of course he'll give out something important to say about the whole thing. Last time I checked, he was a soldier when the Vietnam War broke out. The same war that was disapproved of by the public. So the soldiers that did survive, had to go home and put up with the bullshyt/protests. Some of those vets became homeless as well.
If it turned out that people are catching Ls in certain situations, it is better off in the end if new guys who see all of that happening, do not participate.
But this was also 1991. It was just a different time.
Furious' experience with the army was a Nam vet, which would have made him cynical
My favorite film father.
OOOOO BOY I TELL YOU THAT PART😩😩😩😩😩
"I wanted to be somebody u can look up to".
What is the song playing in the background?
Philippe Bromfield your face
nobody seems to know the music playing in the background
music in the background?
I looked up to furious and I'm the same way with my kids this movie is a masterpiece everything about it
True I respect that line “any fool wit a dick can make a baby but only a real man can rase his children “ fs showing my kids these movies
Thanks for uploading.
Morpheus in the matrix with his son.
I love this moive
A minor continuity I noticed. Furious said he went into Vietnam because he wanted his son to have someone to look up to.
So In 1984, Tre was 10, meaning he was born in 1974, and Furious was 17 when he had Tre was 27 in 1984. Enlistment stopped for Vietnam in 1974, plus he would have been too young to serve.
Great film overall.
Yeah I noticed that. Bit of an error on John Singleton’s part
I wish I knew the name of the tune playing in the background
Poshen One Stanley Clark-Father & Son
Asking isn't the problem hearing the word no is the problem for most people
They wouldn't make this movie today.
whats the song playing?
8 years and still nobody knows
@@vincibluehow you doing man
@@vinciblueliterally 😂
@@nocturnal64 good bro, you?
Soundtrack
This applies to Latinos and natives too!
It applies to everyone who raises kids.
SONG????
1:14....if they let you....
1:17 is so true
17??? A father so young!
whats the song called???
This was before he was unplugged...
Does anyone know the music playing in the background
Where is this Please? Past Malibu?
I think so cause I go around all over LA especially the beaches and this looks nothing like malibu
I know this is besides the point. But if this film was released today, it would bomb so hard because it's not woke, and it involves a father being there in his son's life.
Anyone know the background song pls?
whats the background song called