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Homeboys (2023)

Thanksgiving & Drama Movie Collection.
(Philosophical/Docudrama/Melodrama/Psychological/Anthropological/Teen/etc.)

Moderators: Maskath3, GabrielAlejo2341, sidolanters, Maskath3, sidolanters, GabrielAlejo2341

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Thanksgiving, Dramas Movie Collection.

Homeboys (2023)

Post by bunniefuu »

(deep dramatic music)

(upbeat music)

(doorbell rings)

(door opens)

(background chatter)

(door closes)

- Babe!

- Oh, welcome home.

(bag thuds)

Look who's home, Chase.

- What is this?

- "What is this?"

What is this?

These look familiar?

- Baby-

- 'Cause they sure as hell

don't look familiar to me!

- See, but I-I...

- Your a*s makes me sick!

Do you think I

actually have time

to continue playing

with your a*s?

I don't!

And I'm sick of dealing

with your sh*t!

- What the hell wrong with you,

Chas?

Every time I come

home from work,

it's always some BS.

- You're a cheater!

And a liar!

And I ain't dealing

with that sh*t no more.

- You know what?

- I do know what.

I do know what.

I know you're fixing to get

the hell outta my house.

- I'm done with you.

- Go...

- I'm gone.

- You're gone?

- But I'm gonna say

something to my son.

- Yeah, don't, you

don't talk to him.

- Chase.

- Don't...

Get out!

- I love you, son.

- Get out!

Maybe one of your hoes will

let you lay your head down.

- Hold on, man.

Wait a minute, man.

- Nah.

Forget you Charles!

f*ck you!

(door slams)

f*ck you.

(hand smacks)

(Chasity crying)

- [Narrator] This is

where it all begins.

The father gets upset,

he runs off,

and he's no longer in

the family's life again.

In this situation,

Chase was the only

kid at the time,

and he knew from that

day forward,

he was going to have to grow

up and be the man of the house

and protect his mother.

It's been a week now,

and Chase's dad has yet

to come home.

- I saw you getting on

the train this morning,

and you were looking

kind of sad.

What's going on with you, man?

- I've just been

thinking about my dad.

- Well, does he work a lot?

- No, that's not it.

He and my mom got into an

argument, and before he left,

the only thing he said was,

"Chase, I love you, son."

- And you haven't

seen him since?

- [Chase] No.

- Well, hold your head up.

I'm sure he'll be home soon.

My name is Mark.

- Hi, Mark. I'm Chase.

- I'll be right there on

the playground

for whenever you want to talk.

- The playground?

- [Mark] Yeah, the playground.

I'll be there for you

whenever you want to talk.

- Thanks, Mark. Maybe I'll

see you around in school.

- [Mark] Of course!

(light piano music)

- [Child off camera]

See, there's a lot of us

that grow up without a father.

No matter the race,

a father's absence can make

a huge impact on the outcome.

And as kids, that outcome

depends on us.

As we get older,

we can't blame anyone else

for the decisions we make,

but ourselves.

They said it

couldn't be done

They said we could never

Let them n*gg*s know

you're all business

What it do, what it do

From the drop, daddy told

me never play the fool

I did that sh*t once before

Call it playing dudes

Tighten up

Nine days, can't be

moving loose.

Feel like they only

just f*ck with me

'Cause the sh*t I

Movie roll, studio, I'm

in there, hear me cool

If I'm out of pocket,

business I be tending to

Now that my business suit is

joggers with the p*stol too

See, I'm gonna execute

They be be so professional

Now, if it's destitute

I probably won't get

no response

I ain't good at

making friends

Trust depleted,

there ain't none

See, I'm the type to sit

around punchin' the firearm

Label this blunt, but I'm

the type to be ignitin' one

I did some wrongs, enough

to give advice to some

My old b*tch is a therapist,

I was writing songs

Can't be a fool, but I can

quote you for the price of one

I been the nicest one,

since a n*gga life begun

Play the fool

I can't even play the fool

The type of G that I

am, I'm hard to cater to

Next one to try me,

you gonna lose

Ain't gon' make the news

If you choose to make that

move, I won't play the fool

Play the fool

I can't even play the fool

The type of G that I

am, I'm hard to cater to

Next one to try me, you gon'

lose

Ain't gon' make the news

If you choose to make that

move, I won't play the fool

Never snooze at (indistinct)

eatin' alligator

Keep it simple, I ain't

never need a validator.

- I'll be there in a second.

I'm at home changing

clothes right now.

But hey, we made it, man.

- Yeah, man.

It's time to start living

professionally.

- Man, I know.

Dude.

We were bad

throughout high school.

You remember that time

we snuck out the house

and went to that party

and your mom caught us?

- Bro, we were on

punishment forever.

- Man. I know, man.

But hey, wait,

remember in our middle

school dance?

We both grabbed Miss

Mary to the dance floor,

and we danced with her,

and she couldn't keep

up at all, man. (laughs)

- Oh, that was the same

night, I think Principal Jean,

she was Crip walking to Snoop's

song, you remember that?

And she fell face first

into the middle of the

dance floor. (laughs)

- (laughs) Oh man.

It was, that was the most

epic night of the school year.

- Tell me about your

new business.

- Well, I plan to start

a couple of restaurants,

write a couple scripts,

and do some artist management,

you know.

I also need to start

filming this project

that I've been working on.

- Well, hey, why don't we just

go into business together?

- Ha. Uh...

We'll work on that.

Until then, what do you

have planned?

- First, I gotta get away

from this street life

and pay these folks back.

I owe them over 5K that

I used for my college.

- Mark.

I thought you cleared that debt,

man.

- No, but I gotta pay

this stuff off first, man.

Otherwise, they wouldn't

let me walk until December.

(Chase sighs)

- What happened?

And you better tell

me everything.

- Ooh wee!

Who is that?

- What in the world?

She is crazy.

I mean, why did you

bring me here.

- My bad.

- Yeah.

No, it's all good.

- And how can I help you?

- I'm just looking at the

menu right now.

- Hmm.

A.D. Smoove, what's that about?

- (chuckles) It's A.D. Smoove.

It's, um, an artist's name.

- Oh, you a artist?

- Yeah.

- Oh, well, I got a homeboy

that just, um, graduated

with a 4.0 GPA,

valedictorian of his class.

He majored in business,

and he minored in

performing arts.

And I heard he got

major connections.

- Really?

- Oh yeah.

And he looking to produce

and manage artists too.

- Okay.

- You might want to hit him up.

His homeboy is over there

sitting at the table over there.

- Bet.

Um, I'll be right back.

- Cool.

(waitress grunts softly)

- Yeah.

- Excuse me sir?

- Yeah. Hi.

- Sorry for interrupting.

- Nah, it's all good on

the phone with my homeboy.

- Okay, well I hear you

got a friend of yours

that's looking to manage

and produce artist?

- Yeah, my homeboy Chase.

- Oh you on? Okay, perfect.

- Yeah.

- Well you can tell him

I'm a dope a*s artist.

- You hear that?

It's a dope a*s artist.

What's your name, bro?

- A.D., A.D. Smoove.

- Nice to meet you sir.

- Nice to meet you.

I just need some help promoting

myself around the city.

I believe he can help do that.

- Well, do you sing? Rap? Dance?

- I sing.

- Ooh. And he sing too.

Wooo.

Woo. I'm have to go home early.

I'm have hot flashes.

Woo!

(Mark laughing)

- Yeah. Kitty.

Yeah, I think she

just walked away.

Hey Kitty.

Kitty.

- Hey Mark. What's up?

- Oh, not much.

Just checking out some

new talent right here.

- Oh yeah?

- Yeah. I can ask him.

What do you think about

Taco Tuesday?

- Taco Tuesday? Why you

asking about Taco Tuesday?

- Maybe wanna have him

interested to show up,

perform his act.

- Oh yeah. You think

you're ready for that?

- Oh, no doubt.

- Okay. Taco Tuesday is

a comedy show with me

and my girl, Neshia.

Why don't I give her a call.

See you thumb.

You got what it take?

Cool.

You probably can perform

in between acts.

I'll get you on the lineup.

All you gotta do is tell

me what you want.

(Mark and Kitty laughing)

Tell me what you need.

Oh sh*t. Hey, Neshia

girl (voice fades away)

(indistinct)

- She's awesome.

But hey, that's who she is.

So

Des Soda 7:00 PM

Chase will meet you there

tomorrow night (indistinct)

- Okay.

- Cool.

- Hey, bet I'm there.

Hey. Nice to meet you again.

- Nice to meet you man.

- Alright.

- Yeah.

You heard all that?

Cool.

Yeah, I have the $500

that you gave me,

it's actually right here.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I have it.

Put it to good use.

Cool.

All right. Later Chase.

(phone buzzing)

- You don't wanna smoke?

Oh, no, no.

Oh no.

Oh, no, no.

You don't wanna smoke?

Oh, no, no, no.

Oh no, no.

You don't wanna smoke.

No, no, no.

You take me as a

joke, but I stay woke.

Can't sleep on me.

I set the time flow

Keeping sh*t on go.

(indistinct)

I'm official. Don't

tell me what you know.

(song fades to the background)

- You want me to hold up.

You want me get in his a*s?

(door opening)

(door closing)

- Hey babe,

congratulations again.

- Thank you, baby.

- What's wrong?

You should be excited.

I mean, your business is

about to open up

and the film industry is

definitely supportive of your

work.

Baby hold your head up.

- Yeah, you right.

But I just don't

understand how Mark

stays in his street life crap.

- What do you mean?

- Well, Marko stole some money.

He needed it to pay back his

college fees before graduation.

But instead of him

asking me for the money,

he goes back to the street life.

- Going to be okay. Chase,

I'm sure it's not a lot.

How much does he owe?

- I don't know.

But what I do know is before

push heavy weight and before

all this, Mark was making

like 5k a week

and that was all the way up

to our junior year in college.

- Oh my goodness. 5k a week.

Are you serious?

But why are you so down

about the situation?

- Hmm.

Because me and Mark were

supposed to go in business

together, but Mark is stuck

in this street life crap.

Now that he's gave me

the information about it.

I don't know when Mark

will pay that debt back.

And I can't be affiliated

with no dirty money, baby.

- I know, I hear you,

again Chase.

I'm sure it's not a lot

and it's going to be okay.

- I mean, he mentioned

and said it wasn't major,

but you know him and he's

just ah, just nevermind.

- Chase, baby.

Listen,

you have come too far to let

your dreams go down the drain

behind a decision that

your best friend has made.

When you gotta move forward

without him and when he's ready

he'll let you know.

Besides, I'm sure he wouldn't

want to put you in harm's way.

- Yeah, you right.

I'm going to take a shower.

- All right.

- Thank you for being

there for me.

I don't know where I'd

be without you.

- Aw, you're welcome

Chasey baby.

- Hey babe.

- Yeah.

- You still going to

celebrate with me tonight

at Taco Tuesday with

Neshia and Kitty J?

- Oh yeah.

Where is it gonna be again?

- I got a notification

earlier saying it was

at the Chocolate Lounge.

- Okay.

- And oh yeah, Mark

said he ran into

some artist named A.D. Smoove.

He said the guy was pretty good

and he had hella confidence

when he ran into him and

that I should try

to manage him for my

first artist.

- Okay, sounds good.

Of course I'll be there

with you babe.

- All right.

I'm gonna go get

that black dress

that I wanna see you in so bad.

- Okay.

(car door closing)

(inaudible)

- Do we really have

to do all this.

- I've been calling you.

You ain't returning my calls.

Wait, wait.

Are you dodging me?

- Jim Carey looking

mother f*ck.

Hey chill. I'm being serious.

- Do you really have

to do all this?

- Yeah man.

Cause you owe me money and

anybody that owe somebody money,

you do the same thing.

If somebody owed you some money

and they wouldn't returning

your calls and then you

look up and they see them,

them walking down the

street and stuff

like everything's all right.

Now listen to me.

You told me you needed two

weeks to get me my money.

You got six days.

- Six days b*tch.

- Cause if not, I'll tell

you what we gonna do.

We gonna holler at that

fine a*s girlfriend

isn't sexy a*s movies.

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

That's what we gonna do.

We go outta.

- I'll have your money bro.

If you disrespect me or

even threaten me again

or even think about putting

my girl through this.

You and I we're gonna

have a problem.

- Let me (indistinct)

off in heat, man.

Set his a*s on fire.

(inaudible)

Listen to me before I have

him blow your sh*t off.

Threatening me is the last thing

that you want to do right now.

You said you needed six days.

The six days is coming up.

That's if you don't have

my money, I'll take you.

What else I might do? Matter

of fact, I got an idea.

Why don't we go buy old Chase

and holler at him when he get

ready to open this new

restaurant up. (inaudible)

if you don't have my money.

- Chase has nothing to

do with this.

You will have your

f*cking money bro.

You hear me?

- Pow.

(inaudible)

(upbeat music)

- You have a good day, Mark.

- f*ck this sh*t.

Run back up on his a*s.

Let go, let go.

(upbeat music)

- Make sure you got my money.

Man.

- Dookie lift a*s. (laughs)

n*gg*s run and hide.

It's a squid game

n*gga. Bet y'all life.

I'll be pulling calls

now. These n*gg*s

think I'm scamming.

Set this sh*t on fire.

Now these n*gg*s

call me again.

It's enough to fall from

the sand pit.

Damn all this sh*t

just happen.

I ain't even have the plan

it up here with the stars,

but I'm bigger than

the Planet (song fades)

(door closing)

- Hey gorgeous.

(keys clanking on table)

(Mark grunts)

- Do we have to go through this

every time you're

gone for hours?

What's going on with you?

- Maria, I don't, I can't go

through this sh*t right now.

I got too much going on.

- Too much going on?

Hell, you just graduating.

You still got a lot going on?

I'm so tired of being on

the back burner for you.

All you want from me is sex.

That's the only time I

have your full attention.

- Are you serious right now?

Is this the greeting I get

after graduating from college?

I told you I don't want to go

through this sh*t right now

unless you got some money

to pay off the debt I owe,

or a plan for me to get

out of this situation.

What you're saying to me

is irrelevant.

- What situation are you

talking about?

- Exactly.

You'd rather argue at me

instead about not answering

a damn phone call?

Instead of asking, Hey,

is everything okay?

You know, this is a problem

that I have with women

thinking that a man always

must be strong.

Did you ever think to

ask, Hey, are you okay?

Or how are you feeling today?

Today was supposed to be

a damn celebration between

me and my homeboy Chase.

And it's turned into a

damn Maria show.

The last four years I've

been hustling,

trying to make sure

that we're good.

So why don't you cut

me some f*cking slack.

- Really Mark?

Are you really talking to

me like this right now?

Little do you know Mr. Graduate,

I was calling you because

I felt something was wrong.

Not because you was out cheating

or anything else of the sort.

You always trying to

go on the rant when you

got some sh*t going on with you.

What is it this time?

You back in the streets?

Dealing with Foe again?

- And what'd make you say that?

- I remember the last time

you was out dealing with them

and all you did was walk

around like you was nervous

about some sh*t and had

an attitude like somebody

owed you something.

That same look is right

here staring me in my face.

Let me tell you something.

The next time you come in

here with an attitude like

I really did something

wrong to you.

Think about the woman that

did three years in jail over

a rap for yo stupid a*s

over a baggie

that you couldn't get

caught with.

Oh, and let's not forget

the last time I let you

have my savings to

clear debt with the Foes

for you to still be alive today.

Mr. Graduate.

(phone alert)

(phone alert)

Damn it.

(light music)

- Baby Maria just texted

me about Mark.

- What is she asking about?

- She asked me if Mark

mentioned paying the Foe back.

I told her no, but she

asked me for my help anyway.

- Chase it's not your business.

I can't let you get in

the middle of it.

- That's my friend baby.

I know it's not my business,

but we had the same childhood

goals growing up together.

We've had each other's

backs since we were kids.

I gotta find a way to help him.

- All right.

If, I hear you and I

understand and

if helping your friend is

what you feel you need to do,

then I can't stop that.

Just do me a favor.

- What's that?

- Promise me that you

won't get yourself hurt.

I mean, you have a very

successful

future ahead of yourself,

babe.

And you don't have time

for animosity with those

in the community.

I mean, your business

opens in four days, right?

(light clicks)

Give me a kiss good night.

(lips kissing)

I have a doctor's

appointment in the morning.

- Not a problem.

(light music)

- [Narrator] Now in the hood,

there are cliques and

gangs that tend to plot

on one another when

times get rough.

But all of Foe's homies are

some of the most loyal g*ng

bangers I know. (laughs)

You got play, he be

getting to the money,

but that n*gga does play

too damn much.

Then you got the ones that just

don't play no games at all.

Loke, Crusher, and Dolla'.

They like the three stooges.

They always just

watching the corners.

You see one, you'll

see the other.

All of them are related to Foe.

So you better think twice

before you start

to step in this hood.

- Hey, (laughs)

(group cat calling women)

- Y'all ain't had no

p*ssy that long?

- Come on now.

- You already know.

- Oh, wait a minute.

Stop the presses.

Look at this.

That's good for you to

drop by the community man.

And check on us, man.

I was starting to kind of

think you forgot

where you come from Mr.

I have an education.

- So you two mother

f*ck really think

you still intimidate me, huh?

I'm glad to see you

think you got everybody

on pins and needles.

- The ironic thing is man,

most people don't survive

the pins and needles,

but your homeboy, he

don't have my money,

it's gonna be a little bit more

than pins and needles for him.

- Be more.

- Is that a threat?

- That a threat?

Nah, that's a promise.

- How much does he owe you, man?

- 10K, but he need to have

it by Saturday.

- Saturday.

- You do what you feel

you need to do.

But it's kind of f*cked

up that you got Mark

on the fence like this over

some college money, man,

that you know he's

gonna pay you back.

That's jealousy, man.

(group laughing)

- Jealousy?

Oh my God.

Mr. Education is sitting

here trying to check Foe.

That's, that's, that's

funny to me, man.

That is. That's damn good funny.

- Look,

I'ma tell you and all these

mother f*ck right here,

if anything happens

to my homeboy,

this whole hood gonna

see fireworks,

let alone this f*cking block.

(group laughing)

- Mr. Education.

Was that a threat?

- Take it how you feel

and get it how you live.

Just know you gonna

get your money.

- Listen homie me, I

admire all that,

but I want you to look around,

man.

This, this is my sh*t.

My community.

I got Foes on every corner.

We running every spot.

- Foes n*gga.

- Now you come in here

threatening me.

It's not a good thing man.

- Not a good thing n*gga.

- Your best bet would it be

to just leave my neighborhood

man.

- Leave n*gga.

- And never come back.

Because if you do,

well in the Foes,

we gonna have to show

you how we do it

on our side of the tracks.

Mr. Education.

(group laughing)

- Man get the f*ck

outta my face, bro.

- Gon' catch these hands.

- Foe side or no side n*gga.

- I ain't talking about the

barbershop b*tch a*s n*gga.

- Now, y'all knock

that sh*t off.

- Oh, yes ma'am.

- Yes ma'am. My bad ain't he.

- I'm so sorry.

I was just talking to a

friend from high school.

- Mhmm.

- See you round Mr. Educated.

(upbeat music)

- Well, hello Ariel.

How you been?

- Hello. I've been good.

I mean everything is,

well, I can't complain,

that's for sure.

- That's good.

Let me ask you a question.

- Okay.

- Have you been feeling

sick here lately?

- No, not at all.

I mean,

my appetite has changed and

does seem like I'm eating a

little more than usual,

but other than that,

my mind slips here and

there, but that's about it.

- All right. Well I have

been going on your paperwork

and it seems to me as

you are eating for two.

- Wait, what?

Do you mean that I'm pregnant?

- That's exactly

what I'm saying.

You're about 11 weeks in now.

- 11 weeks?

- Right.

- Oh my goodness. Chase

is gonna be so happy.

I can't wait to get

home and tell him.

- Well, congratulations

Ariel, and in the meantime,

here's your paperwork.

Stop by the reception

desk on your way out.

- Okay.

- And I'll see you next time.

Okay?

- Thanks.

And Dr.

Murphy, thanks again.

- You're welcome.

- 11 Weeks.

Wow.

(Ariel gasps)

(light music)

(upbeat music)

- Hey girl, I need to

talk to you.

- Yeah, girl. What's going on?

- Why did Mark come home

last night acting crazy?

- What you mean acting crazy?

Didn't he just graduate college?

What does he possibly

have to be upset about?

sh*t my man to get a G.E.D.

his with his sorry a*s.

- He mentioned something

about being in debt with Foe.

I guess he borrowed a large

amount of money from him

and to pay off his college fees.

And now he's having a

hard time getting

the money to pay him back.

- What? Girl?

No, not Foe.

- Yes Foe girl.

You know what almost happened

the last time he borrowed

money from that low

down dirty n*gro.

- Well, damn how much

does he owe him?

- sh*t I don't know.

He didn't say. I asked

his best friend Chase,

and he said he didn't

mention it to him either.

- 10 K.

- 10 K?

- 10 K is how much he owes him.

- And who are you?

- That man that

you're speaking of,

that low down, dirty n*gro.

That's my man.

And your man has until

Saturday to pay back his debt.

And if not, then you can kiss

your little Marky-poo goodbye.

- Is that a threat?

Girl? What's gonna

happen if he doesn't pay

him his money by Saturday?

- Well, let's just say my

man has a plan

and for that amount of money,

I don't think that he'll be

able to dodge b*ll*ts like he's

been dodging Foe's phone calls

and just say we can't find him.

We'll find something or

someone to hold as collateral

until my man gets all

this money back.

- Uh uh not the bang.

Look, Antoine, you,

you need to get your client

before she lose some tracks

or her wig gets split.

- Girl, get your a*s outta

my space and go tell your man

to learn how to tame

his animals.

I guess this chimp has

escaped to get a new look.

(women laughing)

- Can't talk to the client like

that. I need to (indistinct)

- Look, the next time she

tries to join our conversation,

just make sure she knows the

password to the Zoom meeting.

What she get whooped up in her.

- Girl, you crazy.

(upbeat music)

- Put your foot on they

necks on Jesus and them.

I get what I want.

I get what I want.

He buy what I want.

He buy what I want.

He buy what I want

(song fades out)

- How the hell did I get

myself in this situation again?

He's not gonna get my

girl though.

I'm not gonna let him

get my girl.

(b*ll*ts clicking into mag)

(fist knocking)

Who is it?

Mark's not here.

- Man. Open the damn door

before I break it down.

It's Chase.

- All right.

Yo Chase. What's up?

Not in the mood, bro.

- Man, open the damn door, man.

(door opens)

(door closes)

- What's going on bro?

- Really?

Man, stand your a*s up man.

And get yourself together.

We need to talk.

- Yeah.

- Dude, go take a shower man.

And sober up now, bro.

- All right. Hey damn.

- What's up Maria?

- I'm worried about Mark.

Foe has a hit out on

him if he doesn't

pay him his money by Saturday.

- I know I ran in the

Foe earlier.

He called himself trying

to intimidate me

for being Mark's best friend.

But of course, you know,

no fear lives in my heart

under no circumstances.

But look,

I'm at your house right now

waiting on Mark to talk.

I think I came up with

a way to get the money,

get half the money at least,

but we gotta come up with

the other with the other half

by Saturday night.

- Okay. All right, well I'll

detour so you two can talk.

I'll run by my bank to see

what options I have available

to get some extra funds.

Please Chase, he really

needs your help right now.

And I'm gonna try to

help as much as possible.

I shouldn't help his a*s the

way he treated me last night.

But you know I love him and

you and I both know I'll do

whatever I gotta do to

make sure he's okay.

- Yeah, I know you've been

rocking with him for a while.

If it wasn't for you,

I would've lost my best

friend a long time ago.

Hey, here he comes.

I'll let you know the verdict.

- Hey.

And what's going on?

- What's going on?

You tell me what's going on.

Do you know how

serious this man is

about his money this time?

- Chase, Foe can be as serious

as he wants to be, you know?

So I told him I'll pay him

back as soon as I get it.

- Why the f*ck did you

borrow money from him anyway?

You didn't even ask me

for help with your fees

as your brother.

I would rather go broke than

see you deal with a gangster

that knows nothing but the hood.

- Chase all my life, bro,

you've been protecting me,

you been saving me.

You're about to open a

business here in three days.

You know, if I would've

asked you for the money

that it would've taken

for my college fees,

that would've delayed

your grand opening, bro.

And I just couldn't

do that to you.

That would make me less of a

friend because all I care about

is myself and not the

people that matter.

- Damn Mark, do you

remember when Foe

used to bully you in school?

- Oh sh*t.

Mhmm.

- And at recess, right

before I started

to tear into his a*s,

the bell rang.

I was pissed, man.

It's the same way I feel now,

Mark.

- I remember.

- Yeah, I bet.

Listen to me carefully.

When two boys come

together, grow together,

and have each other's

backs for so long,

there's nothing that

should come between them.

Not money, not women,

not even death should

break their brotherhood.

I'm your brother for life, man.

Foe's not,

Foe is serious about you

paying his money back, man.

And if you don't, that

man's going to k*ll you.

- Yeah.

- Now the fact that we

grew up together,

I confronted him earlier

about having you on the fence,

but that's not gonna stop

him for too long

from f*cking you up Mark.

What do you plan to do

about this sh*t?

- I honestly,

I was gonna flip the 500 that

you gave me and you know,

show him that I was actually

gonna pay him something

back with that.

- Are you f*cking serious, Mark?

How in the hell are you gonna

come to someone for some money

that you're saying that you're

gonna turn around and flip

with some dope?

You got to be dumb as

hell if you thought

I was gonna be like, oh

yes, my homeboy, Mark,

that's a great idea you

should do that.

From the man that's walking on

pins and needles to pay

somebody back.

And that's the first thing

to come to your damn mind.

- Well.

You have to understand that

I've been outta sight

for two years,

so I needed the money

really quick.

My connections are not

what they used to be.

- Well, there you have it, Mark.

That should have been the first

thing that you thought about

before you borrowed

the damn money.

Do you realize how much

you've grown since then? Man.

And when people grow within,

the people that they had

around them to support them,

thought they was there for them

and it made you successful

in the streets.

Those are the first people

that you remove from your life.

As your career grows,

mental state changes.

And those people that you

thought were there for you

and to support you, they're

there to take from you now.

Think, man.

- I'm thinking.

- Well, why don't you

think about this?

Figure out something

to come up with

and get back with me soon

so we can discuss some options.

I gotta go drop by mom's

house and check on her.

I just came by here to check

on you to make sure you know

how serious this sh*t is.

- What? Hey Chase,

love you bro.

- Love you too, my brother.

(door squeaks open)

(door closes)

- Oh, damn mama.

(car door opens)

- Woo. Damn mama (laughs)

(car door closes)

How you doing today beautiful?

- [Maria] Hell no. What

the hell do you want?

- Oh calm down.

Calm down baby.

Listen,

I just thought this would be

the best time to talk to you

since your punk a*s

man not around.

- About what? The hit

you have out on my man?

- No it's more about me and you.

Man come on.

You know I've been wanting

your sexy since high school.

I mean, you do remember

our prom night, right?

- Is that all you do

is reminisce?

- No.

Maybe.

But you do be having a

n*gga fantasize.

- Oh yeah?

- Yeah.

- You must think I'm

a damn fool.

Look at your sloppy a*s sitting

here trying to hit on me.

You know well you gotta

hit out on my man.

- Listen, this ain't

got sh*t to do

with your educated a*s man.

I know he got his education,

but baby,

let's tell you something.

I got the paper,

you know what I mean? And you

know you want this sh*t, babe.

I mean, you can have

whatever you like.

Yeah.

- Well call off the hit then

and maybe we can work some out.

- And you must think I'm

some damn fool.

- Well, I guess you won't

be getting a piece of this.

(Foe laughing)

- Maria. You keep running baby.

But you know you want me.

He trying to be the

man. I am the man baby.

(upbeat music)

- Love you, ma.

No, I just, I don't wanna

picture my life with you.

But you know,

purChase your tracks today.

The pain I feel at the

thought of losing you

I just can't live

without you

You're always there,

whenever I need you

What am I gon do without you

What am I gon do without

you (music fades out)

- Hey mom, it's Chase.

Where you at?

(door closes)

- [Mom] I'm in the

kitchen Chase.

- What you cooking?

- Mhmm. Your favorite.

- Hey Ma, how you doing?

- Bet you didn't think you

were gonna see me today.

- Oh, I didn't.

Hey Miss Marlene.

- Hey babe. How have you been?

- I'm fine. How you been?

- Good.

You still out there celebrating?

- Yeah.

- I'm so proud of you,

graduating.

And now you about to

start your own business?

Son, you should be so

proud of yourself.

You know,

I remember when you

were a little boy,

when your father left,

but it was like a spark

that that lit up under you.

- Hmm. I remember.

That was when I became a

young man at a early age

working in the gardens at

eight years old

to earn my first paycheck,

selling catalogs at the

football games every weekend.

I even remember selling

fruities and chews

to my friends at school

for a dollar.

That was my little side hustle,

you didn't know

nothing about that.

- Wow (laughs)

Yes I do.

Because you always did have

that ambition to go out there

and make them coins,

that's for sure.

- Oh yeah.

- Well babe, how's Mark doing?

You know, I really am

proud of the both of y'all.

- Hmm.

Honestly Ma, not too good.

Mark got himself in a

big issue and now

he's trying to get

himself out of it.

- What do you mean a big issue?

I thought you boys were

going into business

together after you graduated.

Now that's something you

both promised each other

ever since y'all were

little kids.

- Mark, when I grow up, I

wanna own so many business.

I wanna be able to help my

people out through opportunity

created all by me.

What do you wanna do

when you grow up?

- I don't know.

How about we go into

business together?

- You can be my assistant.

- Your assistant? How

about you be my assistant?

- Never.

- Hmm?

What will I be assisting

that big head of yours?

I can assist in

holding your head up

and keeping your big

ego in check.

- [Other kid] Ha ha.

- Man. Forget you. Your

head ain't too much smaller.

Hmm. Let's see.

Knock, knock.

- Who's there?

- Head.

- Head who?

- Assist that homie.

- Hey guys, wait up for me.

- I know, that was the plan.

And because of that,

I need him to be clean before

we go into business together.

The last thing I need is for

one of us to get hurt over some

street crap that he

has going on.

- Chase.

Why does he continue to

get into mess?

He been that way since

y'all were little boys.

And I used to stay on that

little butt every time.

- I asked him why he

didn't ask me for help.

His reply was,

I didn't wanna come in

between you and the restaurant

and the, in the business funds.

I shoulda slapped him.

- Oh, no, no.

Well, he was being considerate,

but he,

he still should at least asked.

- Right.

- I don't know babe, maybe.

Maybe we can help.

Go into the room and

grab my safe.

- Mama you got some money here.

- You know.

That boy has had a rough life.

He been so devastated to the

point where he don't even know

any better.

But knowing his parents,

he was prone to have a

hard knock life.

- [Chase] Hey mom, I don't

see it. Where's it at?

- This boy here. If I

got to come in that room,

You don't see the safe

sitting right here

in front of your face?

- Nope. If it was a

snake, it would've bit me.

- See, just like

your damn daddy.

Y'all see what you wanna see.

(indistinct)

- Mom whatchu -

- Don't worry about it,

sweetheart,

don't worry about it.

Seriously.

Go pay his debt.

And y'all quit

getting into mess.

You hear me?

- Yes ma'am.

Thank you mama. Bye.

(door opening)

(door closes)

- Whoa.

Hey, where are you going?

And why are you,

why are you wearing a

long black coat?

- I'm heading out to handle

a situation that you clearly

haven't took the time

to process. Look at you.

Your life is on the

line and all you can do

is sit here and drink

the pain away?

Get it together Mark.

- You know what?

Foe aint gonna take my life.

I'll take his before

he takes mine.

- Hello?

Hey Chase.

Frustrated for the most part.

He gets on my nerves.

But you know me.

Have you come up with any

ideas yet? Man, nevermind.

I went to the bank and they're

willing to give me a loan,

but I may have a different

plan to remove this entire

situation.

Not at all. However, when

the situation is eliminated,

we won't have much to

worry about.

Let me give you a call back.

I'm headed to make sure now.

(upbeat music)

(door closes)

- Well hello, Chasey, baby.

- Hey.

- Hey.

- How you doing? I'm good.

- So what's this news you

had to tell me so bad?

- Well, I went to Dr.

Murphy's office, so you know,

I need to get the results

of my physical.

And when he came in he asked me

had I been feeling sick lately.

- And, you constipated?

- Ew.

No. You are so gross.

No baby.

Think.

- You pregnant?

Ariel, we prayed for this, so

we gonna have our baby boy?

- No, no, no.

Gonna be a baby girl. I'm

already claiming that. (laughs)

- No, it's gonna be a boy.

- It's gonna be a girl.

- Well, whatever it is,

I'll be here to take

care of you both.

I love you.

- I love you too, Chase.

- I'm gonna be a daddy.

- Hey, before I forget, I

gotta meet A.D. at seven.

So let's get up and get ready.

- Okay Daddy.

- I can get used to that.

Never thought I'd get

the chance to settle down

and make my heart your place

Baby you understand me

and you fulfill all my

needs (song fades out)

(door opens)

(Foe clears throat)

(upbeat music)

- Finally catching up

with my dreams

It's my time now, stepping

out of poverty yea.

And I got my people with

me sitting at my tables.

And we all gonna eat

yeah (song fades out)

- You know, they should

be here any minute,

so just go ahead sit

in VIP. Enjoy yourself.

- Appreciate it.

- Hey Chase.

- Been a long time since

I've seen you.

- I know, right?

But you looking good.

And congratulations on

all your accomplishments.

I'm hearing good

things about you.

- Thank you.

Thank you.

I appreciate it.

- Yeah.

- And Neshia, this is

my wife Ariel.

- Oh. Hi beautiful.

- We just found out we

about our first baby.

- O.M.G. Well congratulations.

You know, I just

love black love.

Well let me introduce

you to somebody.

A.D.

Chase. This is A.D. Smoove.

A.D. This is Chase.

Yeah, come on, let's go

feed that baby.

We got unlimited tacos till 10

so you can eat all you want.

- I'm serious about any

opportunity I get.

To get myself out there.

- Well, we'll see

how night goes.

I got a gig lined up for you,

possibly.

That's if you're interested.

- Oh man.

Hey, I wanna thank you

for coming out,

taking the time to check me out.

- No problem, man.

When a homie sees another

homie that has talent,

who knows what kind of

work we can do together.

Too many people got the crab

in the barrel mentality man.

Those are the people you

don't wanna work with.

It's all about collaboration,

man.

Alone, we can do so little,

together, we can do so much.

- Hellen Keller?

- Hmm, exactly.

See, I knew was a

reason I liked you.

Come on.

- Hello?

You gonna let me in or what?

(door closes)

- Damn girl.

Still looking beautiful.

How'd I let you get

out my hands?

- You acting like you had

me in your hand.

- So you saying I didn't?

- I am.

Why you doing this though?

- You know why?

- Why do you want me so bad?

I lay down with you

tonight. And then what?

- Then you mines,

you've always been mine.

- Hold on. Gimme one second.

Let me go freshen up

just real quick

You're here for one reason only.

One reason.

(takes deep breath)

- Damn. Look at you.

Come over here and get

daddy what he want.

- Can I make you a drink?

(intense music)

- Yeah. That's cool.

(intense music)

- All right? All right y'all.

Welcome to Taco Tuesday Comedy

with Neshia and Kitty J.

How y'all doing out there?

- [Crowd] Yeah! (cheering)

- All right.

Good. Good, good, good.

Now tonight we have a fire

line up if you haven't seen him

before with Eddie Griffin

on tour or at the improv.

Put your hands together

for my boy Styx.

(crowd cheering and clapping)

Do your thing.

- Floors done dried up.

Okay like that.

(audience laughing)

(indistinct) How y'all

doing? Y'all all right?

- [Crowd] Yeah!

A little concerned.

(audience laughing)

Yes. I'm on crutches.

(audience laughing)

No, this is not part of the act.

- Y'all. I don't know what

Lil' Debbie did Bluebell,

but this week, Bluebell

released some sh*t.

So a few months ago Lil'

Debbie released some sh*t.

She released an ice cream.

She did some vanilla

ice cream with

the little oatmeal

pie bits in it?

- [Woman Filming] Yeah.

- Who had that?

- [Woman Filming] I was

looking for it.

- I don't know if y'all like

me, but me and my husband,

we was a little lack

luster on that sh*t.

Like eh, you know I

coulda had an oatmeal pie.

Bluebell came out with

that mother f*cking

oatmeal pie ice cream this week.

So my husband ran out

to the place

to get the ice cream

for me right?

He came back, he done fixed

up the bowls and all that.

Yeah, I knew it was

good 'cause he was

in the kitchen fixing the

bowls and he said Mmm.

So I'm like mmm? Did

you taste it without me?

(audience laughing)

Women know what I'm

talking about.

n*gga don't taste the

sh*t before your woman.

We supposed to that

sh*t together.

I wanna know what the f*ck

you mmming for.

If I'm not in there

making you mmm.

(audience laughing)

- Anybody in here smoke weed?

(audience yelling)

Don't tell nobody Texas

is not legal.

Somebody might arrest you.

(audience laughing)

I don't smoke weed cause

my job hair test.

Okay, check this, check this.

My friend gave me an

edible y'all.

She gave it to me like

this in my hand.

She's like, take this. I

ain't know it was an edible.

Took it.

I was high for five days.

Five days. I'm in enterprise

trying to rent a damn animal.

I'm like, can I get a

cow? Can I get the cow?

(audience laughing)

I was sweating y'all I

was sweating.

Man. Then I'm in

customer service.

You know everybody

working customer service.

All y'all work in

customer service.

I'm laughing at people

problems like ha ha ha!

Tell me what else happened.

Y'all I done got in

trouble on my QA.

I almost got fired.

You can't get unemployment

if you get fired on purpose.

- I really wanna let

y'all know man,

difference between city jail

and county jail out here man.

Cause I grew up in the suburbs,

you know what I'm saying?

Used to get a lot of tickets,

you know what I mean?

I used to go to city jail

and city jail was real easy,

you know what I mean? You go

in, you take your shirt off,

you know they take the

shoelaces out your shoe,

they give you a honey bun,

(audience laughing)

go over to the holy hotel,

you know what I'm saying?

But I mess around,

got some tickets over

here in this area.

You know what I'm saying?

Which is Dallas

and (indistinct) is

not like that.

- [Woman filming] Yeah.

- At all.

At all.

I walked in with six other dudes

and I was like, that's weird.

So we had to get to these

little stalls. Right.

You know what I'm saying?

And they was like, all

right let's roll.

So I took my shirt off, took

the shoe laces out my shoes.

I was ready get my honey bun,

you know what I'm saying?

(audience laughing)

Like sir, I need y'all to

disrobe fully.

I said, what you mean n*gga?

(audience laughing)

I said I must be in the

wrong lineup.

I'm in here for

tracking tickets.

(audience laughing)

Yeah, for my car.

For my car.

I ain't here for that.

(audience laughing)

Said no sir, you coming

to loose stairs.

Not only do I need you to turn

around and split your cheek

and get naked. I turn

around, split your cheek

(indistinct)

(audience laughing)

For going 83 in a 70?

(audience laughing)

That's what we doing in Dallas.

So I've learned my lesson

folks, you know what I'm saying?

I stop on yellows now.

(audience laughing)

I drive five miles

below speed limit.

You understand what I'm saying?

(audience laughing)

You know my homeboy like

ride with me no more.

You get the speedin' and

sh*t. I look over like, shh,

Aye boy you better.

(audience laughing)

Slow your a*s down,

we in Dallas.

You know they checkin' a*s

for that over here now.

(audience laughing)

Appreciate y'all being here

man. Thanks (indistinct)

(crowd cheering and clapping)

- Yes. Y'all give it

up for Corey Cap Hill.

One more time.

(crowd clapping and cheering)

All right now at Taco

Tuesday Comedy

with Neshia and Kitty J,

we'd like to give y'all a

little bit more

than what you're bargaining for.

So not only do we have comedy,

but we got a special

performance for y'all.

Everybody puts your hands

together for A.D. Smoove.

(crowd clapping and cheering)

(light music starts)

- Yeah, yeah, yeah,

Yeah, yeah, yeah,

Yeah, yeah, yeah,

Tell me how you like it baby.



'Cause I wanna know

All, all the ways I

can make you smile.

'Cause I'm confident I can.

And I can't treat you like

the women from the past

Baby so

- [Chorus] Show me

the right way to love

- Show me

- [Chorus] Teach me the

right way to

- to make you happy.

To make you happy.

- To a never ending love affair.

- I thinking something

on the lines of

no more entitlement

and (indistinct)

(glasses clink)

- You ready?

- I stay ready.

- The f*ck did you do to me?

(grunts)

- Nothing you didn't deserve.

We had an agreement the

last time I paid you off.

And what did you do Foe? You

gave him the money anyway.

- Since you renigged

on your word,

I follow through on mine.

(Foe grunting)

(music faintly playing

in background)

(A.D. singing continues)

- Foe! Man!

(A.D. singing continues)

- [Neshia] Smoove!

(crowd clapping and cheering)

Now thank you again for

coming out to Taco Tuesday.

Look, it's the chocolate

lounge. You don't have to leave.

Get up, get a drink, mingle.

If you see somebody that owe

you some money, go collect.

All right?

Now we here every month. Okay?

So don't forget, same time,

same place.

All right?

- [Crowd] Yes.

- [Neshia] All right.

Thank y'all once again.

(crowd clapping and cheering)

(faint background music)

- That's what I'm talking about.

- [A.D.] (indistinct)

- Nice music man.

You had my lady outta the seat.

- Now him?

He has the voice of an angel.

We need to make sure

that we get him booked

around the city right away.

- Hey A.D. this is

my wife Ariel.

- Hello A.D. How are you?

Listen, I loved your voice.

You are so lucky that

we're already married.

- Oh no, no, no, no.

I'm not trying to break

up no happy home.

- No wait, don't

think like that.

I'm just saying he's

lucky because

he could have sung at

our wedding.

- Yeah I didn't know where

you was going with that.

- Thank you for having

him in the lineup tonight

(indistinct)

- Yes. No problem.

I was coming over here to thank

you (indistinct) for coming.

But you know what?

You're more than welcome.

Plus my boy got talent.

And he a cutie.

(Neshia giggles)

I mean (clears throat)

we got Taco Tuesday Comedy

with Neshia and Kitty J

you know, every month.

So come on check us out

and you're more than welcome to

bless our space with your

presence.

Okay?

Now need anything call me.

- We'll be in touch. Thank you.

Bye Nesh.

- [Neshia] Bye.

(jazzy music)

- Dad.

You left me

Mom.

You failed me

supporting you with

my dad dying.

You know, it was a huge

struggle for me.

It was a huge struggle for

me because there was no one

around that could lead me

in the right direction.

(cell phone ringing)

- Hello?

- Hey, I'm in your area.

Did you still want

me to meet you

at the address you sent me?

- Nah, swing by the house.

Me and Ariel on the way

home right now.

- Okay.

Okay, I'll see you in a few.

- All right.

- Ria 'bout to meet up

with us at the house

to talk about what we

need to do with Mark.

- Does she know you

got the money from mom?

- No, I didn't have a

chance to tell her.

She was in such a rush earlier.

It was just, I don't know.

I want to tell 'em both

face to face.

But she said Mark already

handled the situation.

I don't know how that's

going to play out.

- All right.

- I guess we'll see when

they get here.

- If I drop everything

I would be failing the

hood that raised me,

and Foe time is up.

I'm tired.

I'm tired. (spits aggressively)

(intense music)

- Hey.

- Hey Maria.

- You okay?

- Are you okay?

- Yeah, I'm fine.

Why you looking at me

like that Ariel?

- Are you sure you're okay?

I mean, because from

the looks of it,

you definitely up to something.

- Ariel, look.

First, I wanna apologize

to you as a woman

and let you know I'm sorry

that all this is going on.

I wanted to handle the situation

and I wanted to meet

with you both

to let you know, there

are no more worries.

Foe called off the hit on Mark.

- Are you sure?

Because I know how that

man is about his money

and when you owe him money,

he wants that over everything.

So what the hell did you do,

Maria?

- Look I...

- Hey y'all talking.

- Y'all come inside. Let's talk.

(upbeat music)

- Man. What's the deal

with my partner man?

- Are you his relative?

- Don't worry about all that.

Where is my partner man?

- I won't be

disclosing anything.

- Okay. Okay. Okay.

What's going on with Foe?

- This one right here.

- Okay, so what is going on?

- Are you speaking of

Rashad? Are you his sister?

- Yes. I'm speaking of

Rashad and no doctor,

I'm not his sister.

I'm his wife Kelly.

Now what is going on?

- Kelly? Kelly.

Okay, Kelly well Rashad

is unconscious.

- Unconscious?

- Yes.

He overdosed on some drugs.

- He doesn't even do drugs.

- Well, we don't know all

the drugs yet,

but we did pump his

stomach and he is stable.

He has a very little

pulses right now.

- So how long is he

gonna be like this?

- Well he can be

unconscious for a while,

but he is stable and

will recover. All right?

So there's no need for

you to sit here

at the hospital and

wait for him. All right?

We will inform you of

his progress.

- Okay. And I'm sorry.

Thank you.

I'm sorry, what was

your name again?

- My name is Dr.

Murphy.

All right.

So on your way out just

leave your name

and number with my receptionist

and I'll call you when he wakes

up.

Okay?

- Thank you.

- You're welcome.

- So what's up? What happened?

- Okay. Hey look Kelly.

All right.

I was coming back to the room

and a female ran out.

- Female?

- Yeah.

Look like, look, look.

I ain't trying to say

that Foe was cheatin'.

- What you saying?

- What I am saying that

is when I walked in

the room he was

foaming at the mouth

and he looked like he was dead.

So I called an

ambulance and I dipped.

I wasn't trying to write

no statements.

- So where this girl at, do

you know her? Who is she?

- Like I said, I don't know what

I don't know nothing about her.

She, we said what we said

and then it was that.

That's it.

- Is this her?

- Oh sh*t. This is her.

How the hell you know?

- I know more than you think.

I know.

Listen, I need you to

do me a favor.

I want you to call the

homeboys and tell 'em

to meet me at the spot.

I think it's about time

we get our hands dirty.

You got it?

- I got you.

I got you.

I promise you I got you.

I got you.

I'm on it now.

Hey, what up?

I need all y'all at the spot.

ASAP.

ASAP man. We got a issue.

Yeah.

Alright.

- I stay close to my

homeboys, they my day ones.

I'm talking back to the

block. We used to play g*ns.

Now we roll the street

slingin' and never change up.

My homies is the reason

my whole neighborhood

done came up.

They're my homeboys.

They my day ones.

I'm talking back to the

block. We used to play g*ns.

Now we on the street

slingin' and never change up.

My homies is the reason

my whole neighborhood

done came up.

Great beat a homeboy.

Y'all ride Dow with

Street Soldier

to the death they don't

want (song fades away)

- Welcome to Chase Bar

and Grill. How many?

- Two. My husband should

be joining me shortly.

- You can take a

seat open there.

- Thank you.

- Hi. Welcome in. Can I get

you started with a cold drink?

- I'll take a water.

- Okay.

- Extra lemon.

- And were you ready to order?

- No, I'm actually waiting

on someone to get here

and I'll order once they arrive.

- Okay, not a problem.

Let me go ahead and

get your water for you.

- Thank you.

- [Narrator] Kelly is a beast

and when work needs to get done,

she handles it.

Now I'm not sure what's

about to happen right now,

but when Kelly's involved,

the temperature rises and

sometimes too damn high.

- Son.

- Dad?

- Chase, I'm so proud

of you son and I just,

I just wanted to let

you know that I, I hate,

I wasn't there for you

like a father should be.

I hate that the

situation occurred but

maybe it was best that

you didn't experience

the life I lived.

I know that everything

happens for a reason,

but my absence could

have hindered you in ways

that you couldn't have

even imagined.

Look at the man that you become.

I'm so sorry for leaving you son

and I just hope you

can forgive me.

- Why'd you even leave?

Why didn't you call?

- It's, it's not that easy.

Chase, I had to start all over

because I knew I had messed up

and I just stayed as far

away as possible.

I was ashamed. I was,

I was embarrassed.

Then my job transferred

me out of the country

and it just seemed like

everything was just happening

at the right time.

- But I'm your son dad.

No matter what you and

mom were going through,

I was there and I

needed you too.

I spent countless days and

nights waiting,

wanting and hoping that

you were coming home,

or if I was even gonna

see you again.

You left me there by

myself to handle it.

And that wasn't fair.

- You're right.

You're right. It wasn't fair.

But you did it.

You figured it out, son.

Now will you forgive me?

- Of course I forgive

you old man.

- Hey, don't let the old

age fool you now.

- Woot woot.

Congratulations my boy.

Wow. You've done it again.

I wish I could be more like you,

bro.

You've always inspired me.

- Thank you my boy.

- No problem.

- Dad, this is Mark.

We became friends shortly

after you left.

He was the first person

I met at the academy.

Mark, this is my dad, Charles.

- Pleasure to meet you

sir. Heard a lot about you.

- Yeah. Likewise.

Chase tells me he wants to

go into business with you.

- Ah, speaking of that.

Mark I know I said what

I said about handling

your issues before we go

into business together

and now that things have

died down a little bit,

here's the start.

Here's the key to

the restaurant.

- Really?

- You are now the general

manager of Chase Bar and Grill.

(Chase laughs)

- Congratulations.

- Wow. Thank you so much.

You are truly a man of

your word bro.

You will forever ever be

my homeboy, man.

I mean, no one's just

ever given me anything.

I appreciate you.

- Appreciate you.

- Well, looks like that

calls for a celebration.

How about you get a

couple shots on me?

- Yes sir.

- Hey Chas.

- Hey Charles.

- Wow. You, you look beautiful.

So how you been?

- Life is good.

As you can see, our son has

made another big accomplishment.

- Yes he did.

I'm so proud of him.

Hey, listen.

I want apologize to you.

I'm sorry for everything

I put you through.

I never wanted us to be,

to be separated,

but I knew I had to be

accountable for my actions.

Will you forgive me?

I still love you.

I just messed up. I'm sorry.

- Oh, how sweet is that?

I see you're still

wearing your ring.

- You come to me after all

these years and

think I should just be okay

and that I will forgive you

for sleeping with that woman,

in our home,

where my son lives,

in my bed.

We said we would never

do that to each other.

Do you know how hard I had to

struggle being a single mother

to your child?

Do you?

I had to do my best,

working day in and day out,

to make sure Chase had a

better living for himself.

Seriously Charles?

You hurt me.

To be honest, I've been

forgave you, for me.

But right now, today is

about my son.

Our son and I'd rather not

have this discussion here

Charles.

Hey Mr. C.E.O.

This is for you.

So proud of you babe.

I always knew you could do it.

(faint music)

(indistinct chatter)

(upbeat music)

(truck engine revving)

(upbeat music continues)

(customers screaming)

(machine g*ns firing)

(screaming continues)

(truck doors closing)

(truck engine revving)

(tires squealing)

- Somebody call 911 hurry up!

(Ariel moaning)

f*ck.

Somebody call 911 hurry up!

- Maria where are you?

(upbeat music)

- Let me go.

What the hell is

wrong with y'all?

I know I ain't nobody

(indistinct)

- Aw hunny (indistinct)

Is it the word that you,

your little Marky-poo

didn't pay Foe back his

money (indistinct)

- f*ck you.

- Or it's cause you tried

to sleep with my man

to pay back a debt.

Yeah.

You thought I didn't know huh?

(indistinct) grimey a*s past me.

- I didn't try to sleep with

your disgusting a*s man.

You lucky I'm tied up

otherwise I would-

- You would what? Huh?

Please tell me.

b*tch You tried to k*ll my man.

And now you're here telling

me what you would do to me?

You lucky I don't sh**t

your a*s right now.

- I didn't try to k*ll your

man, what are you talking about?

- Oh you didn't? Huh?

You remember this voice?

- I knew your grimey

a*s was up to something

when I saw you running

out that hotel room.

- Oh sh*t.

- Yeah!

- Please don't k*ll me.

I didn't do anything to you.

- Well that's a

matter of opinion.

Lemme tell you

something about me.

Many years ago when I

lost everyone,

I had emotion,

for all this weeping and

whining sh*t you're doing.

That don't mean nothing to me.

- Listen. We have your money.

I just don't have it with me.

- Shut up.

I aint got no mercy for you.

(phone ringing)

Hello?

Yes.

Oh okay.

Yeah, I'm about 5 minutes away.

Thank you.

(indistinct) I got some

errands to run.

And I don't want this red

head b*tch left alone.

- Man what I look like?

A babysitter?

sh*t I'm a home boy.

Shut up.

(phone ringing)

Dude

(indistinct)

bout 10-15 minutes.

- I think bro, that they

took her to Foe's spot.

Why don't we go there and check?

- Man,

I swear this some bullshit.

You done sit up here and

got Ariel shot.

My mom had a f*cking

heart attack

and all because of

your street sh*t.

I knew something was wrong.

I knew this sh*t wasn't

gonna be over that easy.

But I know what though.

She better be there Mark.

And if she is, we paying

this debt back

and we dead in this sh*t.

Damn something told me

to keep that money man.

I knew this sh*t wasn't

gonna be over that easy.

- Whoa, whoa. Wait,

wait, wait, wait, wait.

What do you mean it was over?

I don't get it. I ain't seen

Foe since he pulled up on me.

So how could it be over?

- Man, look,

the night you seen

Maria at my crib,

she pulled me in the

kitchen and told me Foe

called off the hit on your a*s.

So I left the sh*t alone.

- Reservation waitin'

the penitentiary bars.

So we live for the smoke,

drink, b*tches and cars.

I stay loyal to the soil

like the hood is my roots.

Death before I ever

abandoned one of my troops.

Every day we block bleeding.

Better strap up your boots.

Friends will ask questions

now a real homeboy shoots.

I stayed close to my

homeboys. They my day ones,

I'm talking back to the

block. We used to play g*ns.

Now we roll the street

slingin' and never change up.

My homies is the reason

my whole neighborhood

done came up.

Then my homeboy (song

fades to the background)

- Maria!

(truck doors close)

- Hey man.

What the f*ck are you doing?

- What the f*ck? I'm

trying to look for her.

- Stop.

- Maria!

- Man stop that white

people sh*t man.

And get down and come on.

The door's open right here.

(background music continues)

- Now that you're

feeling better,

I got a surprise for you.

- Oh really?

What's that?

- You'll see.

- Damn surprises.

(foot steps)

- Come on man.

(music continues)

f*ck! Where could she be man?

- I have no f*cking clue bro.

- Let's go this way. Come on.

- Maria.

Maria.

Oh my god.

I'm so sorry.

What'd they do to you?

- They haven't done anything

yet. If you can see how,

hurry up and get me out here.

- Sorry babe.

- Maria,

I thought you said Foe

called off the hit on Mark.

- I did.

- You did. You did what?

We just had this entire

f*cking conversation.

- I called it off. I k*lled Foe.

- What you mean you k*lled Foe?

That dude ain't

never by himself.

He always have this side

kick with him.

- I got him alone and

I did what I had to do.

Now get me out this sh*t.

You ain't gonna try to

sit here and get mad at me

and I'm out here trying to

save you as much as I can.

- Oh baby.

I'm sorry.

Just calm down.

- No, cause I'm tired.

I did what I had to do and

all you can do is sit here

and question me (indistinct)

Foe is dead, there nothing

we can do about it now.

- Maria, if Foe is dead how

the f*ck did you get here?

- His girlfriend! She

set all this sh*t up.

She kidnapped me at

the restaurant

and I think she was

going k*ll me.

But she got a phone call.

And she left and sh*t.

So hurry up.

- All right, let's go!

- Well, well, well

if it ain't Captain Save-A-Hoe

coming to save his hoe.

- The hell y'all doing here?

- Mark.

- Didn't I tell you that if

you touched my girl or even put

Chase through this that we

were gonna have a problem?

- Mark, Mark.

Put the g*n down man.

Foe I got your money

outside (indistinct)

put the f*cking g*ns down.

- I ain't putting sh*t down.

Did you n*gg*s think I

was playing with y'all?

Everything that happened

at the restaurant,

that was my call, not his.

Yeah,

I'm the true definition

of a ride or do b*tch.

And where I'm from, we

don't do all this talk,

so either you gon' go get

him his money,

or somebody gonna die right

here in this f*cking garage.

(indistinct)

(suspenseful music)

(vehicle door screeching)

- Hello?

- [Dad On The Phone]

Hey son, where are you?

- I had to go handle

some business Pop.

How's Ariel and Mom?

- [Dad On The Phone] Your

mom is fine. Ariel is fine.

The b*llet is grazed her

on the side. But the baby.

- Wait, what?

What? What do you mean the baby?

What's going on Pop?

- [Dad On The Phone] The

baby didn't make it son.

(intense music)

Ariel had a miscarriage during

the time of the sh**ting.

(intense music)

(g*nshots firing)

- [Narrator]

Brotherhood means more

than just being close

to other men.

In my eyes, we are all

protectors and there are many,

many that would break

the bro code,

become disloyal just

for a come up.

We k*ll for our families

and at this point

there is no turning back.

After all my hard work

and accomplishments.

This is the result,

the loss of my first child,

all over some money.

Money is the root of all evil

and the expectation of return

is the cause of the

separation of many in life.

Not in this case. Mark

will forever be my homeboy.

(intense music)

- Nobody said it was

gonna be easy.

They never said that

we'd never go through.

When we were young,

nothing else matter.

When I was down, I can

look to you.

I had your back and you're

back and you had mine.

We always said we

would be fine.

(foot steps)

- Oh no!

- Bro some crazy just

went on in the hood man.

I'm gonna need you and all

the boys to come to the spot.

It's about to be some

major changes.

Finna flip the script.

(upbeat music)