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On the other hand, Turner seems ready to move on, as he is currently looking for “serious cash buyers.”
MENACE TO SOCIETY 2 MOVIE
First of all, the fact that Tyrin Turner owns the car from the movie is not that out of the ordinary because we all know that stars tend to keep memorabilia from their most famous stints.īut seeing the Fox Body Mustang in such a pristine condition (as far as we can tell from the odd aspect ratio of the Instagram footage), with all the “bling” intact after all these years, certainly qualifies as a moment of awe. There’s more than one surprise to take in here. Not for long, though, because he just turned to social media to announce he’s willing to part ways with it, with the highest bidder also getting his personal autograph. Well, it turns out the American film and television actor – who is best known for this role but has been working behind the scenes for decades ever since – still has the car from the movie in his possession. Still it's one hell of an experience though.Many people will also remember Tyrin Turner’s main character of Kaydee “ Caine” Lawson in conjunction with his Fox Body Ford Mustang 5.0 GT Convertible and those gold Dayton wire wheels he carjacks from another young man. Menace II Society, however brutal it clearly is, has loaded the gun and shot the bullet, only to see it narrowly miss the whole target it was aiming for.
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Easily the most realistic of all the ghetto films made, in fact the film at times feels like we are on a documentary drive around downtown Watts. The streetwise edginess that the Hughes' began their film with (the opening is nigh on horrific) has long since gone as they try to make a film that touches all the bases of Black Americana. When lead protagonist Tyrin is trying to deal with his inner conflict, we the audience are treated to standard run of the mill melodrama. Where "Boyz" had fully rounded characters, character with which to hang your hat on to, "Menace" is just a social group of youths we neither know or care about outside of the group, ego driven dynamic. But although "Menace" is rawer, uncompromising and more visceral with impact, it lacks the intelligence of Singleton's film. Ineviatbly comparisons were (are) drawn with John Singleton's 1991 film, Boyz n the Hood. Certainly the dialogue and regional slang was refreshing to hear, thus affording "Menace" and its makers praise for keeping it real, so to speak.
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That wasn't always the case though, many critics in the 90s were prone to calling it a film that glamorises the lifestyle of "Hood" gangsters, but offered a saver of sorts by correctly saying it had realism in amongst the harshness. Menace II Society had a troubled beginning, refused a video certificate on the grounds of its profane language and brutally violent scenes, it has since gone on to be viewed as one of the finer exponents of anti-violence involving Black Americans. Even as love and a chance of a way out arises with Jada Pinkett's (terrific) pretty Ronnie, it's doubtful if Tyrin will escape from the revolving door of death. Jackson in a potent appearance) and an addict, Tyrin, surrounded by guns and a machismo culture, is tied to his friends and the way of life afforded him. The Hughes Brother's movie charts the hapless life of Caine (Tyrin Turner) as he seeks to escape the ghetto. The directorial debut of twin brothers Albert and Allen Hughes, Menace II Society is a tough, no nonsense look at youthful black life in the Watts section of Los Angeles.