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Can we talk about the significance and representation of Furious and Tre's father son relationship? Specifically how it started in the beginning to how it ended.

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Can we talk about the representation of police brutality and its impact on the characters' lives in the movie? Especially the black police officer...

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Can we talk about the switching perspectives of Tre and Furious in the scene of Tre going with Doughboy and his friends to find the people who killed Ricky? Especially through the usage of sound and with the context of Tre and Furious's conservation in the prior scene?

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Can we talk about Ricky and Doughboy's mom's clear favoritism to Ricky? And how Ricky's death may have been his breaking point to all of Doughboy's built up loneliness and pain from lack of love and appreciation from both his mother and brother?

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Can we talk about the realization Doughboy had in the end that killing the people who made up his community was more harmful than it is good? He realized that hurt people hurt people and we feed into the agenda created by the white man that Furious was talking about when teaching the small group of people about gentrification, but Doughboys realization was too late as the cycle continued but he was the next one to get got.

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Can we talk about Ricky future plans, dreams, and hopes? How the environment he grew up in made it harder for him to succeed.

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Can we talk about how the movie portrayed many positive and negative attitudes regarding masculinity and how it described being a man to raise a kid as necessary?

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Can we talk about what "being a man" means within the movie? How do the lessons Furious taught to Tre differ from the lessons that would be taught to a daughter?

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Can we talk about the normalization of death and killing in the community and how the characters' responses to a close friend's death continued the cycle?

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Can we talk about how Doughboy didn't cry at the death of his brother, most likely due to what he's already gone through but also the toxic masculinity at the time. Also how he was treated when his mother and Ricky's wife found out; immediately being blamed and while he just wanted to comfort and console them

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Can we talk about the foreshadowing of the boy's life when Tre is first dropped off at Furious's home, and how the film connects the two time frames?

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Can we talk about how Ricky's baby seeing Ricky dead on the couch exemplifies the continuous cycle of violence which is implemented into the lives of all who are born in such an environment. How that trauma leads people back into the life of gangs and violence, forcing them to feel like it's simply apart of their life and there's no hope for a better future. Using Ricky for example because even he who has a real shot at college gets it ripped right out of his hands due to his familial ties and loyalty.

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Could we discuss the events leading up to Ricky's death and how he almost didn't leave the house to go to the store? Why did Singleton choose to write his death in this way (making it feel almost tragically avoidable)?

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Can we talk about how masculinity and social expectations are shown to perpetuate violence throughout the film? We frequently see a disconnect between Doughboy and his mom due to his presentation as a tough gang member. We also see Ricky try to stand up against a Blood member for the sake of his pride in a conflict between the two gangs, which then inevitably leads that Blood member to murder Ricky brutally. What role can individuals and communities play in challenging the harmful social expectations that contribute to violence? How can we foster environments where young men feel comfortable expressing their emotions, seeking help when needed, and embracing non-violent ways of asserting themselves?

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Can we talk about how bland in style yet strong in impression the ending scene was? Was it a purposeful contrast and what aspect would change if the last scene was ended with the death scene of Doughboy?

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Can we talk about the scene where Furious takes the boys to the billboard and how John Singleton creates a clash of generations by kind of splitting the screen by placing the older Black man on one side and the younger Black folks on the other?

It was an interesting decision to bring the older man into the scene for a different perspective.

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Can we talk about the foreshadowing of Doughboy's death when Ricky said he wishes Doughboy heard Furious' speech? How does this comment on their society as a difference in parenting could've properly guided Doughboy?(father figure vs no father figure)

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Can we talk about how relationships between Tre, Ricky, and Doughboy evolve, and what does the film reveal about the enduring relationship of these bonds in challenging circumstances?