John Singleton concludes what he calls his "Hood trilogy" with his 2001 installment Baby Boy. Reviewed by StevePulaski 9 / 10 Explicit lifestyle not held back All in all, "Baby Boy" is a refreshing movie that I recommend to everyone who enjoys dramas and real life problems. The only thing that I didn't enjoy was the poor acting coming from Snoop Dogg it feels like he's just playing himself- despite the violent behavior, which I have no information of. We all have the kangaroo syndrome, and it amazes me that in 2001 John Singleton could have made a movie with this subject. That happens because in current societies, it's getting longer and longer the time for the kids to leave parents' house. ![]() The main analogy between an immature man and a baby is quite smart, and everyone is capable to relate with such character. Yvette feels incongruent when allows Joe Joe standing alone in the same room as Rodney, but that may show the lack of responsibility she could have had. Actors involved in this project are extremely professional- and unintentionally hilarious-, with highlights to Taraji P. ![]() Every step characters do is justified, bringing realism to the film. First, the plot is very well written there are interesting (and plausible) situations happening all the time, most of them showing aspects of ordinary lives. This movie deserves some recognition for a lot of reasons. Reviewed by raulfaust 8 / 10 Baby boy not a day goes by.
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