"I see him come home night after night, he look at the rug and he look at me, red showing in his eyes, veins moving in his head, I see him grow thin and old before he was 40, working and working and working like someones old horse killing himself, AND YOU GIVE IT AWAY IN ONE DAY!!!!!"- Wow the pain the story is real!!!!!!!
@@khadijahdoumbia7914 that entire scene was chilling. Outstanding performance by Ms Rashad. Men truly worked their asses off back in those days for very little money and he made sure he would be able to provide for his family if he died suddenly which he did. Her son has no idea how reckless his behavior was in that moment.
lol ikr and at 1:31 is exactly how my laugh sounds whenever I'm crying laughing at something or someone😆😅🤣🤣🤣🤣 I hate it so much but it makes others laugh 🤷🏾♀️🤍💜
@@keonta81 I did and no disrespect to Ms. Rolle whatsoever but in that version I wasn't feeling it. But everyone is entitled to their opinion but the 1961 and this version were the best ones to me.
To lose all the years of their father's bone-breaking work in a income unequal and worker exploitative world, would be damn devastating to their whole family. It's clear why his mother was so burdened by it. And I feel so much damn empathy for her and the rest of them.
If I was the mama, I wouldn't have given him all of it. I would.have paid down on the house, paid for her to go to school, gave home $500, and kept the rest. I think she gave in to him because she looked at him and saw him as if he was dying.
That acting scene was DEEP. I wonder what emotion or past experience she had playing in her head. It reminding me of how bad I cried when my brother died
I cried also when he turned down the bribe to not move into the neighborhood, but those were tears of happiness. I like this one with P Diddy in it, but the one with Sidney Poitier in it is my favorite. I'm only watching it because I recommended it to a co-worker, saying that it was the best movie I've ever seen. I wanted to make sure that I was not lying, and after watching it again I realize that I'm not lying about it being the best movie I've ever seen.
I agree! He had about as much business in this movie as an ant does in a beehive. The problem with the remake is that you cannot help but compare his acting to Sidney Poitier's and by gosh, those are large shoes to fill. Epic fail. And yes, Phylicia Rashad is the consummate actress. She rescued this scene from being a complete disaster.
P Diddy is nowhere nearly as good as Sidney Poitier was in this role, but to say he's atrocious is an exaggeration. Considering that he didn't have any experience in acting that I can think of before this, I'd say he did a solid job of getting into Walter Lee's character.
I personally like P Diddy, and he is very good at a lot of other things. But I stand by my review. Sidney Poitier (RIP, dear Sir ❤️) and Danny Glover are both truly exceptional in their own ways as Walter. They radiate the deep intensity of his pride and desperation as he lashes out at everyone and evolves from an angry, disempowered position as a pawn of “the man” into a regal, conscious, uplifting backbone of the family who supports the dignity, the opportunity, the achievements, and the dreams of his uniquely thoughtful and talented sister, his wife, his son, his mother, and his community. In the capable hands of Mr. Poitier and Mr. Glover, Walter’s transformation stepping into the sun of his own being and power is a revolutionary act that foretells the cultural revoltion of the 1960s and beyond. His character arc tells the story of oppressed people everywhere and lights the way forward with such clarity and dignity and power that the play is considered one of the best ever written in the modern era. In total contrast, Sean Combs dares to change the words in certain scenes, mumbles, slumps, and most egregiously, cannot emote and cannot act. His face registers nothing. He is wooden and simply does not channel or convey ANY of the intensity of the emotions that threaten to destroy Walter as an individual, the Younger family as a group, the social fabric of the era the play was set, or the current racialized hate that is currently tearing our country apart. It is a crime against literature and acting that he put himself in this role. But I understand he must recognize the play’s utter brilliance, and he wanted to stand next to the fire. So for that alone, I can have some sympathy. But someone should have told him this play and this part are too special to mumble and lope one’s way through. The rest of the cast is amazing, and they and we and this radiant jewel of a play deserved better.
@@steffijmusic Never expected a response, let alone one as thorough as that, LOL! I wouldn't ever try to talk you out of your view. You have your reasons, which are well-explained here, for feeling the way you do about P Diddy's performance. I just thought "atrocious" was an exceedingly strong adjective to describe it. I would agree with you that his being cast alongside so many other experienced performers in this adaptation makes it all the more difficult for him to shine. On a side note, it's awfully nice to see someone still caring to respond with good grammar and thoughtfulness in a TH-cam thread. It's quite rare these days!
This play by Lorraine Hansberry remains as relevant today as it did when she took her cue and inspiration from Langston Hughes' work in the 1950s. This play is a masterwork and it''s interpretation and impact will continue to evolve and inform our society even as it evolves from it's original form.
It’s watching that glimmer of hope fade away in her eyes as her only son confirmed that he’d lost everything his father worked so hard to build. It’s watching the life drain her into a slump in which she is left to beg for strength, a breath
The pain and betrayal in her voice & eyes, the look of disappointment & concern from the sister & sister in law… all because Walter thought he knew best. The father worked himself to the bone to provide for the entire family & Walter was conned out of their savings which included his sisters money for school🤦🏽♀️ all because he felt he knew better than everyone else in that house. Every man isn’t fit to lead regardless of what he feels is best, this scene was a perfect representation of that & the pain caused by one’s selfish actions. This scene always breaks my heart & I know they ended up moving but at this point in the movie hope was lost & Walter was solely responsible for losing everything that was going to to give them a shot at a better life. Everyone played their part perfectly especially Ms. Rashad 💜Amazing movie & stageplay! Also just a fun fact: The title comes from the poem "Harlem" by Langston Hughes.
@@WhoisWillzhe got conned out his money because he was tryna flip it. I don’t remember all the details but the dude he gave the money to ran off with it.
@@whatsgoinontoday2371 Old Settler was a great movie!! Shoot they owe Phylicia Rashad a couple Emmys. For this, Old Settler and let's not forget her work The Cosby Show.
i’ve watched this scene countless times, and it keeps getting better every time. a master class in performance arts. well deserved, Ms. Rashad. /Bklyn👑
Many years ago I saw Esther Rolle in the same seen, immaculate performance by one of the worlds most talented actresses. Phylicia Rashad’s performance was a masterpiece and sets the example of what an actress is. Two very talented women.
To be fair, a pseudo laugh/cry is one of the things that can come out of your mouth when you are suffering from a tremendous mental breakdown from something like your son completely blowing away the rest of your family's entire net worth, which was earned by your husband's life long pain and suffering
Back when I was a kid I used to skip this part just because I was scared It was very tough to watch the pain of watching somebody else crying scream it all felt way too real
Phylicia Rashad's interpretation of "Lena"... Would love to just to study classroom under Phylicia one of the greatest actresses of the 20/21 century...
Ma'am....Phylicia....Rashad....ma'am where did that come from??? MY GOD! I mean anguish, disbelief, disappointed, sadness, regret, sorrow....the fluidity through each emotion. This woman IS acting.
A true masterclass in acting right here. Phylicia Rashad is a beast! The first time I saw this, when it was released, the hairs on my arms stood up and I got chills while tears flowed down my cheeks. Just brilliant.
it's not about the money its about the struggle. The son had big dreams but over looked the sacrifice of the father. The sister just dreamed of living beyond her reality although she looked down at the common man like her brother...Very similar to the sitcom Good Times
Ikr! Smh so selfish of him, all because he felt he knew what was best for everyone
7 หลายเดือนก่อน
But he was trying to be the man, that his father couldn’t be because of circumstance. That’s the important part of the story, the dad’s life was not in vain. He just really messed up
I searched up how much 10k was worth in 1955 my jaw dropped, Walter had basically given away 115k, I cannot fathom the emotional pain mama was experiencing, this scene made me cry especially the way she was describing how extremely hard her husband was working 💔
@@Kingsombra21that makes her acting hit even harder… to see your husband work his life away for that money just to have puff daddy blow it on a get rich quick scheme when all he had to do was take the money to the bank 🤦🏽♀️ People who act like the smartest in the room are always the easier targets.
This scene is gut-wrenching! The moment he said, “the money is gone” I would have been crying & strangling Walter Lee at the same time! They would have needed a whole army of people to take my hands from around his neck 😅
Man that speech for that cry man she is always special and they you have diddy ,who cast him man fook, but that gut wrenching Crying man hats off for 😢Phylicia Rashad Art
Phylicia Rashad performance in this scene was gut wrenching. Simply outstanding. I cry every time 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
I found it melodramatic & pedantic.
Her performance alone is the best, I cant stand P. Diddy in this, but I'm very partial to Sidney Portier.
@@darktear099 Then you don't understand the betrayal she felt after Walter lost the money.
@@darktear099disagree
@@shantelbuggs2278 I thought P.Diddy did a great job though lol
"I see him come home night after night, he look at the rug and he look at me, red showing in his eyes, veins moving in his head, I see him grow thin and old before he was 40, working and working and working like someones old horse killing himself, AND YOU GIVE IT AWAY IN ONE DAY!!!!!"- Wow the pain the story is real!!!!!!!
0:57
@@khadijahdoumbia7914 that entire scene was chilling. Outstanding performance by Ms Rashad. Men truly worked their asses off back in those days for very little money and he made sure he would be able to provide for his family if he died suddenly which he did. Her son has no idea how reckless his behavior was in that moment.
Exactly why I hate when people say I'm not my ancestors. What Black people had to endure years ago was horrible. I will always respect them.
He spent it all at the Diddy party
😂
On* why would he spend money at his own party… lemme shudda
Baby oil bulk shipments cost money 😅
😂😂😂😂😂
That cry Ms. Rashad pushed up came from a deep inexplicable place. Brilliant actress!!
💯💯
These kids done made a meme outta this on TikTok 😭
That’s what got me watching this now!!! 😂😂😂😂😂
lol ikr and at 1:31 is exactly how my laugh sounds whenever I'm crying laughing at something or someone😆😅🤣🤣🤣🤣 I hate it so much but it makes others laugh 🤷🏾♀️🤍💜
Even a part of the movie "Girl Interrupted". That "it's not fair" statement. Not even knowing why that was stated to begin with
@@malazkm lol I saw that for first time a week ago and was shocked at all the TikTok sounds I recognized 😂
😂
Phylicia Rashad played the 💩 out of this movie..no disrespect to the 1961 version which I loved as well but in this one I felt her
she stole the show so bad I didnt watch even the original haha ik thats some ignorant sh
You should see Esther rolle version in 1989
@@keonta81 thx I will catch up
@@keonta81 I did and no disrespect to Ms. Rolle whatsoever but in that version I wasn't feeling it. But everyone is entitled to their opinion but the 1961 and this version were the best ones to me.
@@jasminebeal-hullum9879 yes the 1961 version was the creme de la creme
To lose all the years of their father's bone-breaking work in a income unequal and worker exploitative world, would be damn devastating to their whole family.
It's clear why his mother was so burdened by it. And I feel so much damn empathy for her and the rest of them.
I'd cry like that too if I was stuck in Chicago for the rest of my life.😪
WHY WILLIE WHY!?!?
If I was the mama, I wouldn't have given him all of it. I would.have paid down on the house, paid for her to go to school, gave home $500, and kept the rest. I think she gave in to him because she looked at him and saw him as if he was dying.
@@kb8350she trusted him; she thought he’d finally be his father’s son
@@Epic11705this… she trusted him to be a man of his word & he betrayed all of their trust.
That acting scene was DEEP. I wonder what emotion or past experience she had playing in her head. It reminding me of how bad I cried when my brother died
That’s exactly how I was when my youngest brother passed away as well. I’d never felt anything like it.
I lost my brother last month. Suicide
@@Muleek.420🙏🏿🕊️
When mama started crying, I felt her pain
Hell, when she started crying I started crying too!!
@@rg8071 it was the saddest moment in the whole movie, I completely understand why you cried too lol
I cried also when he turned down the bribe to not move into the neighborhood, but those were tears of happiness. I like this one with P Diddy in it, but the one with Sidney Poitier in it is my favorite. I'm only watching it because I recommended it to a co-worker, saying that it was the best movie I've ever seen. I wanted to make sure that I was not lying, and after watching it again I realize that I'm not lying about it being the best movie I've ever seen.
@@rg8071 props to Lorraine hansberry's brilliant writing
@@rg8071 fuck mama she’s a dick me personally I would’ve slapped her
Ms. Rashad did the thing in that one. Breaks my heart just to hear the anguish in that cry. Outstanding
Sean Combs is atrocious in this. Phylicia is transcendent. The play itself is a work of timeless genius. Thank you, Lorraine.
Puffy wasnt that awful in it. imagine him playin bein poor is range
I agree! He had about as much business in this movie as an ant does in a beehive. The problem with the remake is that you cannot help but compare his acting to Sidney Poitier's and by gosh, those are large shoes to fill. Epic fail. And yes, Phylicia Rashad is the consummate actress. She rescued this scene from being a complete disaster.
P Diddy is nowhere nearly as good as Sidney Poitier was in this role, but to say he's atrocious is an exaggeration. Considering that he didn't have any experience in acting that I can think of before this, I'd say he did a solid job of getting into Walter Lee's character.
I personally like P Diddy, and he is very good at a lot of other things. But I stand by my review. Sidney Poitier (RIP, dear Sir ❤️) and Danny Glover are both truly exceptional in their own ways as Walter. They radiate the deep intensity of his pride and desperation as he lashes out at everyone and evolves from an angry, disempowered position as a pawn of “the man” into a regal, conscious, uplifting backbone of the family who supports the dignity, the opportunity, the achievements, and the dreams of his uniquely thoughtful and talented sister, his wife, his son, his mother, and his community.
In the capable hands of Mr. Poitier and Mr. Glover, Walter’s transformation stepping into the sun of his own being and power is a revolutionary act that foretells the cultural revoltion of the 1960s and beyond. His character arc tells the story of oppressed people everywhere and lights the way forward with such clarity and dignity and power that the play is considered one of the best ever written in the modern era.
In total contrast, Sean Combs dares to change the words in certain scenes, mumbles, slumps, and most egregiously, cannot emote and cannot act. His face registers nothing. He is wooden and simply does not channel or convey ANY of the intensity of the emotions that threaten to destroy Walter as an individual, the Younger family as a group, the social fabric of the era the play was set, or the current racialized hate that is currently tearing our country apart.
It is a crime against literature and acting that he put himself in this role. But I understand he must recognize the play’s utter brilliance, and he wanted to stand next to the fire. So for that alone, I can have some sympathy. But someone should have told him this play and this part are too special to mumble and lope one’s way through. The rest of the cast is amazing, and they and we and this radiant jewel of a play deserved better.
@@steffijmusic
Never expected a response, let alone one as thorough as that, LOL!
I wouldn't ever try to talk you out of your view. You have your reasons, which are well-explained here, for feeling the way you do about P Diddy's performance. I just thought "atrocious" was an exceedingly strong adjective to describe it. I would agree with you that his being cast alongside so many other experienced performers in this adaptation makes it all the more difficult for him to shine.
On a side note, it's awfully nice to see someone still caring to respond with good grammar and thoughtfulness in a TH-cam thread. It's quite rare these days!
This play by Lorraine Hansberry remains as relevant today as it did when she took her cue and inspiration from Langston Hughes' work in the 1950s. This play is a masterwork and it''s interpretation and impact will continue to evolve and inform our society even as it evolves from it's original form.
Diddy's reaction when getting denied bail a second time.
It’s watching that glimmer of hope fade away in her eyes as her only son confirmed that he’d lost everything his father worked so hard to build. It’s watching the life drain her into a slump in which she is left to beg for strength, a breath
Like a raisin in the sun
Insightful….thank you… savsaf5494
Everyone’s acting is so top tier in this scene and there is Diddy 😑
😂😂💀💀
😂😂😂😂
Yucky comment
With the worst acting possible 😂
Right! Like no depth, no emotion AT ALL.
The pain and betrayal in her voice & eyes, the look of disappointment & concern from the sister & sister in law… all because Walter thought he knew best. The father worked himself to the bone to provide for the entire family & Walter was conned out of their savings which included his sisters money for school🤦🏽♀️ all because he felt he knew better than everyone else in that house. Every man isn’t fit to lead regardless of what he feels is best, this scene was a perfect representation of that & the pain caused by one’s selfish actions.
This scene always breaks my heart & I know they ended up moving but at this point in the movie hope was lost & Walter was solely responsible for losing everything that was going to to give them a shot at a better life. Everyone played their part perfectly especially Ms. Rashad 💜Amazing movie & stageplay! Also just a fun fact: The title comes from the poem "Harlem" by Langston Hughes.
LMFAOOOOO “Diddy” as if that was his name in the movie. I’m dying
😂
I can’t get past the fact that “Diddy” is the one that lost the money..😂😂
LMAOOOOO
Exactly like lol how interesting…
I remember reading this book but how did he lose the money o forgot
@@WhoisWillzhe got conned out his money because he was tryna flip it. I don’t remember all the details but the dude he gave the money to ran off with it.
All I have to say is Phylicia Rashad tried to tell us about Diddy.
😂😂😂😭
This is how I'm screaming in my head when I got to deal with people.... life in general
😂
@@rg8071 I'm so serious🤣
😂😂😂😂
He's using it for all them lawsuits he got lol
I can’t watch this scene once without almost crying
This movie touched the depth of my entire soul!!! Sean Combs played a dynamic role as well, but Phylicia Rashad is the GOAT!!!
Where is Phylicia Rashad's Oscar award its well-deserved.... and way past due... fabulous acting right here👀🙌
It was a TV movie. So she should have won the Emmy. However she did win the Tony Award for the theater version.
@@nr30199 jus the theater version? That's a insult they also owe her a couple of awards one being for Tthe Old Settler.... they sleepin on her
@@whatsgoinontoday2371 Old Settler was a great movie!! Shoot they owe Phylicia Rashad a couple Emmys. For this, Old Settler and let's not forget her work The Cosby Show.
@@nr30199 I ain't forgot about the Cosby Show's the first one and the second one hand them Emmys up
@@nr30199 yesss the old settler was a wonderful movie had me crying it said many people don't know about it
i’ve watched this scene countless times,
and it keeps getting better every time.
a master class in performance arts.
well deserved, Ms. Rashad.
/Bklyn👑
Many years ago I saw Esther Rolle in the same seen, immaculate performance by one of the worlds most talented actresses. Phylicia Rashad’s performance was a masterpiece and sets the example of what an actress is. Two very talented women.
That cry sounded more like a deep laugh, kid you not
You not right man I can't unthink what you just said smh lol still a powerful scene
SMH
I laughed my ass off and kept rewinding. I thought Puffy was on the floor trying to keep from laughing 😆
To be fair, a pseudo laugh/cry is one of the things that can come out of your mouth when you are suffering from a tremendous mental breakdown from something like your son completely blowing away the rest of your family's entire net worth, which was earned by your husband's life long pain and suffering
Especially the wheezing!!😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Back when I was a kid I used to skip this part just because I was scared It was very tough to watch the pain of watching somebody else crying scream it all felt way too real
I know if Walter was alive today he’d be listening to alpha male podcasts
lmao
He sure tf would lol
U already know… got conned out of the family’s life savings cuz he thought he knew best smh…
THE Phylicia Rashad ladies and gentlemen… Good God
POV:
You on a Diddy binge 😂😂
Phylicia Rashad's interpretation of "Lena"... Would love to just to study classroom under Phylicia one of the greatest actresses of the 20/21 century...
Actually, look up Ester Roll’s version of this scene, HER interpretation of Lena was the all time best.
You talk about acting!!!! Phylicia Rashad killed it!!!!
Ma'am....Phylicia....Rashad....ma'am where did that come from??? MY GOD! I mean anguish, disbelief, disappointed, sadness, regret, sorrow....the fluidity through each emotion. This woman IS acting.
Walter Lee got on my mf nerves in BOTH versions 😭😭
Lol facts. Walter would’ve got stomped out
This woman can act so good
A true masterclass in acting right here. Phylicia Rashad is a beast! The first time I saw this, when it was released, the hairs on my arms stood up and I got chills while tears flowed down my cheeks. Just brilliant.
Nice going Diddy, you ruined a family
it's not about the money its about the struggle. The son had big dreams but over looked the sacrifice of the father. The sister just dreamed of living beyond her reality although she looked down at the common man like her brother...Very similar to the sitcom Good Times
This was such an amazing scene
Acting is the best ever I watched this in my English class :D
Have you seen the 1961 version, with Sidney Poitier?
I watched this in my English class too, which is exactly why I’m here.
sameee
1:23 I’m sorry but the memes ruined this scene for me
..unfortunately
Just finished watching this movie in class. Pretty good👍
My chills went up my spine quick..I AINT ever hear Phylicia like that
HELP THATS WHERE THE SOUND COKES FROM
1:23 when your son lost a battle royale
MAN that was so much emotion in one minute🤧
Every time I see this scene, she takes my breath away!!👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
Can’t look at this scene the same anymore 🤦🏾♂️
this scene definitely one of the hardest I've seen in a movie
All that money was spent on 1000 bottle of baby oil
I'm sorry but this scene have me in tears, I felt the emotions in this scene......................wow 😢
1:23 The FBI after seeing the endless supply of Johnson’s
She never had to cry like this when she was married to Cliff Huxtable. 😮
Im here after seeing this on tiktok and it still hits just aa hard... I love this scene
Wow this scene is powerful!!!
Walter was so wrong, after all their father's hard work he gave it away he messed up
Ikr! Smh so selfish of him, all because he felt he knew what was best for everyone
But he was trying to be the man, that his father couldn’t be because of circumstance. That’s the important part of the story, the dad’s life was not in vain. He just really messed up
She was hurting for her husband not for herself such a powerful scene
Her swinging a bat would have made this scene PERFECT!
The painful disappointment people can bring to your life when they make senseless & absolutely dumb decisions.
He would have been cut outta my life. There are not many things I would justify a parent disowning a child, this would be one of those moments.
I'll never forgive Diddy for ruining this scene. Thank God for Phylicia and the other REAL ACTORS upholding the truth in the scene.
Amazing talent Rashad has💛
It almost brought a tear to my eye. Ms. Reshad know she can act.
“Show me the strength” 😢💔
Crazy how this character resembles diddy in real life!!!
This is my FAVORITE version of Raisin In The Sun. It FITS Shiddy Daddy’s character PERFECTLY!!!!
So now we know what he spent all the money on! Baby oil!
What a disgrace like they all needed that money for actually important stuff and he did that 🙄 and used it on a stupid scheme
I searched up how much 10k was worth in 1955 my jaw dropped, Walter had basically given away 115k, I cannot fathom the emotional pain mama was experiencing, this scene made me cry especially the way she was describing how extremely hard her husband was working 💔
@@Kingsombra21that makes her acting hit even harder… to see your husband work his life away for that money just to have puff daddy blow it on a get rich quick scheme when all he had to do was take the money to the bank 🤦🏽♀️
People who act like the smartest in the room are always the easier targets.
@@Kingsombra21no he given away 74k
2023 diddy: ACT BAD
Shiiiit ik im not the only one who felt goosebumps. Thats how you know ur a brilliant actor(tress)
he lost the money at his diddy party trial
1:23 oh so this where that sound is from 😂
This scene is gut-wrenching! The moment he said, “the money is gone” I would have been crying & strangling Walter Lee at the same time! They would have needed a whole army of people to take my hands from around his neck 😅
I’m sorry but at 1:30 i just 🤭😂
All these years later I still don’t understand why they chose Diddy for this role
Damn I laugh at the memes attached to this but tear up with the context in the video. She needs an Emmy!
I never realized they got that scream from here. I love the original & the 1989 remake. I can’t find this one in its entirety.
Man that speech for that cry man she is always special and they you have diddy ,who cast him man fook, but that gut wrenching Crying man hats off for 😢Phylicia Rashad
Art
Should have stayed productive...idle time is the devils work shop...remember the marathon?
Sorry, but the cry is sendin meeee. Especially now that it's a meme smh 😂
50 years for hard toil right down the damn drain overnight... it hurts when you see it in real life
Lmaooo how did diddy even land this role ?
selfish man
Y'all knew diddy wasnt shit any damn way! Lol
The way I’m screamingggggggg 😂😂😂
Phylicia Rashad is incredible. As is Audra McDonald.
Phyllcia Was Working And Working To Produce An Emotional Scene..And TikTok Gave It Away In One Day😭
Still brings tears to my eyes
That was deep I so felt that 😢😢
The director shouldn’t have directed Ditty to try to comfort his mom at the end. That’s the last thing she wanted.
There's where my unconditional love would've stopped.
PLAY IT NOW!!!!
Is this a play? I have to practice for an audition and my grandmother suggested this it.
Yes grandmothers always right. Broadway for 60 years
Bruh I thought that TikTok sound came from spongebob 😂😂
Fool didnt even get his son a coat first and took his sister' s money
TikTok brought me
Lmfao same. I already watched this movie in high school for an assignment but still.
👏👏👏👏 Felicia Rashad. Acting on 100%
That nigga use that money to put hit on 2pac 😆
LMFAOOOOOOOO
he used that money to pay off Cassie 😂
He used it to get his party's started.
My weird ass cry so bad on this scene everytime
1:23