The Best '90s Hood Movies
An intense portrayal of life in the projects, this film follows the story of a young man named Caine as he navigates a world of violence, drugs, and gang activity. The powerful performances by Tyrin Turner and Larenz Tate resonate with audiences long after the credits roll. The film's realistic depiction of inner-city life and its gripping storytelling make it one of the quintessential hood movies of the 1990s.
More Menace II Society- #252 of 379 onThe Best Movies Of The '90s, Ranked
- #12 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #429 of 675 onThe Best Movies Roger Ebert Gave Four Stars
- 1991
A heart-wrenching tale that delves deep into issues such as friendship, family, revenge, and hopelessness faced by young African-Americans living in South Central Los Angeles. With powerhouse acting performances from Ice Cube, Cuba Gooding Jr., and Laurence Fishburne, this seminal movie directed by John Singleton will leave a lasting impression on viewers for decades to come.
More Boyz n the Hood- #1 of 9 onJohn Singleton: Movies Directed By John Singleton
- #91 of 379 onThe Best Movies Of The '90s, Ranked
- #11 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- 1995
Steering away from the harsh realities often depicted in hood movies, this comedy film focuses on humor found in day-to-day situations experienced within African-American communities. Chris Tucker and Ice Cube deliver memorable performances as two friends who encounter an array of colorful characters during one seemingly ordinary day in their neighborhood.
More Friday- #528 of 769 onThe Most Rewatchable Movies
- #148 of 705 onThe All-Time Greatest Comedy Films
- #148 of 379 onThe Best Movies Of The '90s, Ranked
- 1992
This dramatic thriller follows four Harlem teenagers as they become entangled in a web of deceit, betrayal, and desperation when one member becomes obsessed with attaining power at any cost. A standout performance by Tupac Shakur playing Bishop highlights his captivating charisma that has made this film a classic hood movie worth revisiting again.
More Juice- #6 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #5 of 81 on80+ Great Movies About Black Teens
- #49 of 98 onThe Best Movies of 1992
- 1991
A gritty crime drama set against the backdrop of an escalating crack cocaine epidemic in New York City where ruthless drug lord Nino Brown (Wesley Snipes) rules over his empire with an iron fist. As law enforcement starts closing in on him, tensions rise within his circle leading to brutal treachery and intrigue.
More New Jack City- #305 of 379 onThe Best Movies Of The '90s, Ranked
- #17 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #35 of 86 onThe Best Movies Of 1991, Ranked
- 1993
In this poignant romance starring Janet Jackson and Tupac Shakur, a chance encounter leads them on an unexpected road trip that ultimately forces them to face unresolved emotional wounds from their pasts. The title itself pays homage to the main character's penchant for writing poetry that serves as her coping mechanism throughout her journey.
More Poetic Justice- #3 of 9 onJohn Singleton: Movies Directed By John Singleton
- #13 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #13 of 137 onThe 100+ Best Movies With Black Female Leads
- 1994
Accompanied by a popular soundtrack, this basketball-centered drama features young Duane Martin as an ambitious high school player drawn into the dangerous world of streetball and reluctant to escape his troubled past. Showcasing unforgettable scenes on and off the court, this film is sure to resonate with fans of both sports and hood movies.
More Above the Rim- #26 of 69 onThe Best High School Sports Movies
- #48 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #17 of 81 on80+ Great Movies About Black Teens
- 1995
Centered around young Vietnam War veterans returning to the Bronx and struggling with reintegration into society, this crime drama explores the difficulties many faced upon coming home. As their lives spiral out of control, they turn to a life of crime for survival. With strong performances from Larenz Tate and Chris Tucker, this film leaves audiences pondering the harsh realities facing African-American veterans.
More Dead Presidents- #54 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #8 of 20 onWar Movies That Are Actually About The Aftermath
- #71 of 86 onThe Best Juneteenth Movies
- 1992
An unflinching look at gang life in Los Angeles through the eyes of single father Bobby Johnson (Glenn Plummer), who desperately tries to break free from the grip of Crips gang leader Ray-Ray (Byron Keith Minns). Intense performances paired with an authentic representation of 1990s LA make this movie a must-watch for any fan of hood cinema.
More South Central- #98 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #78 of 98 onThe Best Movies of 1992
- #33 of 35 onThe Best Movies About Getting A Second Chance
Following intertwining stories of three Chicano cousins growing up in East Los Angeles, this epic movie captures themes such as loyalty, betrayal, family bonds, and racial tension within gangs while exploring both positive and negative aspects of Chicano culture.
- 1998
Legendary filmmaker Spike Lee shines light on pressure-filled world surrounding promising high school basketball players by painting a compelling picture using powerful performances from Denzel Washington as Jake Shuttlesworth - an imprisoned father trying to secure early release - and NBA star Ray Allen in his acting debut as son Jesus Shuttlesworth.
More He Got Game- #131 of 209 onThe Best Sports Movies Ever Made
- #16 of 69 onThe Best High School Sports Movies
- #92 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- 1996
An action-packed thriller about four women determined to break free from their suffocating lives by embarking on a series of bank heists together. Featuring powerful performances from Queen Latifah, Jada Pinkett Smith, Vivica A. Fox, and Kimberly Elise, this exhilarating movie showcases themes of female empowerment and friendship within the hood genre.
More Set It Off- #69 of 117 onThe Best Movies Of 1996
- #20 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #125 of 185 onMovies With The Best Soundtracks
- 1994
A powerful performance by Sean Nelson highlights this harrowing tale about a twelve-year-old boy named Fresh striving to escape the cycle of drug dealing and violence that surrounds him by using his intelligence and street smarts to outwit dangerous characters at every turn.
More Fresh- #122 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #487 of 675 onThe Best Movies Roger Ebert Gave Four Stars
- #36 of 81 on80+ Great Movies About Black Teens
With comedic genius provided by the Wayans Brothers, this film is a parody of several hood movies from the 1990s. The two main characters navigate through daily life in South Central while hilariously poking fun at recognizable tropes found within the genre.
- #64 of 117 onThe Best Movies Of 1996
- #173 of 705 onThe All-Time Greatest Comedy Films
- #425 of 635 onThe 600+ Funniest Movies Of All Time
- 1999
Eddie Murphy and Martin Lawrence bring their comedic talents to this heartfelt drama set in the 1930s. As two friends wrongfully imprisoned for life, they must find a way to maintain their sanity, cope with the harsh realities of incarceration, and prove their innocence all while delivering memorable laughs along the way.
More Life- #209 of 705 onThe All-Time Greatest Comedy Films
- #509 of 635 onThe 600+ Funniest Movies Of All Time
- #15 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- 1998
Renowned music video director Hype Williams made his feature film debut with this visually stunning tale about two friends navigating a life of crime in New York City. Nas and DMX star as protagonists Sincere and Tommy conflicted with their criminal activities but drawn toward redemption on their journey.
More Belly - 1995
Set within the microcosm of Columbus University, John Singleton examines race relations, sexual assault, bigotry, and identity struggles impacting students as they navigate college life. Featuring a young ensemble cast including Omar Epps, Laurence Fishburne, and Ice Cube, this film remains socially relevant even today.
More Higher Learning- #2 of 9 onJohn Singleton: Movies Directed By John Singleton
- #39 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #41 of 90 onThe Best Movies Of 1995
- 1998
LisaRaye McCoy delivers a standout performance in her film debut as Diana Armstrong, a single mother turned exotic dancer struggling to navigate a perilous world filled with deception, betrayal, and greed at an Atlanta gentleman's club called 'The Player’s Club.' This film examines the darker side of nightlife and repercussions that follow.
More The Players Club- #59 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #49 of 125 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- #55 of 86 onThe Best Juneteenth Movies
- 1990
Kid 'n Play star as high school friends who decide to throw an epic house party while Kid's parents are out of town. Showcasing lighthearted humor within an electric atmosphere filled with music, dancing, and memorable characters, this movie is sure to entertain with its upbeat vibe.
More House Party- #574 of 635 onThe 600+ Funniest Movies Of All Time
- #25 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #155 of 168 onThe Best '90s Comedy Movies, Ranked
- 1994
A semi-autobiographical tale directed by Spike Lee depicting family life in Brooklyn during the 1970s which centers around nine-year-old Troy (Zelda Harris) as she navigates her relationships with brothers, parents, and neighborhood characters. The film highlights both humorous and dramatic moments that families experienced living in urban settings during this era.
More Crooklyn- #51 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #79 of 125 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- #15 of 137 onThe 100+ Best Movies With Black Female Leads
- 1995
This gritty urban drama revolves around a group of carjacking teens from Newark trying to escape the vicious cycle of crime while dealing with local law enforcement led by a corrupt police officer named Roscoe (Saul Stein). Tension builds throughout the movie as viewers witness firsthand how quickly things can spiral out of control when one wrong turn may change everything forever.
More New Jersey Drive- #44 of 75 onThe Best '90s Black Movies, Ranked
- #40 of 147 onThe 145+ Best Hood Movies Of All Time, Ranked
- #29 of 143 onThe Very Best Movies About Life in the Ghetto
- 1997
In this intense thriller, Samuel L. Jackson stars as Trevor Garfield, a high school teacher attempting to make positive changes in an inner-city school plagued by violence and gang-related issues. Facing constant threats from students, Garfield utilizes unconventional methods to reclaim control over his classroom while targeting those responsible for chaos in his environment.
More One Eight Seven- #2 of 54 on50+ Movies And Shows With Eight In The Title
- #53 of 147 onThe 145+ Best Hood Movies Of All Time, Ranked
- #58 of 104 onThe Best Samuel L. Jackson Movies
- 1997
This uproarious comedy stars Jamie Foxx and Tommy Davidson as friends on a mission to get intimate with their dates for the night only to find themselves facing outrageous obstacles at every turn. Their relentless pursuit for contraceptives leads them on an unforgettable adventure full of humor and unexpected situations.
More Booty Call- #199 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #157 of 168 onThe Best '90s Comedy Movies, Ranked
- #33 of 125 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- 1997
A beloved Nickelodeon classic starring Kenan Thompson and Kel Mitchell as two misfit fast-food employees who must save their burger joint from being ousted by a corporate chain. This lighthearted film provides family-friendly humor that still resonates with audiences today.
More Good Burger- #72 of 95 onThe 100+ Best Movies Of 1997
- #275 of 705 onThe All-Time Greatest Comedy Films
- #133 of 168 onThe Best '90s Comedy Movies, Ranked
- 1991
The party continues in the successful sequel following Christopher "Kid" Reid and Christopher "Play" Martin through the trials and tribulations of college life as they juggle academics, work-study jobs, romance, and another unforgettable house party experience for all involved.
More House Party 2- #126 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #74 of 86 onThe Best Movies Of 1991, Ranked
- #49 of 51 onThe 50 Best Party Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- 1999
This coming-of-age dramedy showcases three friends reminiscing about their formative years growing up in Inglewood, California as one prepares for his wedding day. Omar Epps, Taye Diggs, and Richard T. Jones deliver charming performances conveying themes of friendship, nostalgia, and love during adolescence.
More The Wood- #8 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #64 of 99 onThe Best Period Movies Set in the '80s
- #22 of 81 on80+ Great Movies About Black Teens
- 1992
Kid 'n Play reunite in this light-hearted comedy where a mix-up inadvertently switches their school records causing them to adopt each other's identities (with Kid becoming a delinquent and Play posing as a model student). As they strive to correct the mistake, both characters learn valuable lessons about stereotypes and friendship.
More Class Act- #210 of 705 onThe All-Time Greatest Comedy Films
- #155 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #50 of 111 onThe Funniest Movies About High School
- 1992More Trespass
- #65 of 98 onThe Best Movies of 1992
- #34 of 42 onThe 40+ Best Firefighter Movies, Ranked by Fans
- #51 of 75 onThe Best '90s Black Movies, Ranked
- 1995
A poignant exploration of the drug trade within a Brooklyn housing project where Strike (Mekhi Phifer) finds himself caught between loyalties to his mentor Rodney (Delroy Lindo) and pressure from Detective Rocco Klein (Harvey Keitel). This crime thriller directed by Spike Lee offers viewers a glimpse into the complexities of urban life.
More Clockers- #294 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #82 of 90 onThe Best Movies Of 1995
- #17 of 17 onKeith David Is The Best Actor You Didn't Realize You've Seen And Heard Everywhere
- 1997
Tim Roth and Tupac Shakur star as Spoon and Stretch in this gritty crime thriller, two heroin-addicted musicians attempting to break free from their past and enter rehab after their friend's overdose death. Faced with bureaucracy, criminals seeking revenge, and corrupt authorities along the way – their journey becomes a dangerous race for survival.
More Gridlock'd- #87 of 95 onThe 100+ Best Movies Of 1997
- #32 of 143 onThe Very Best Movies About Life in the Ghetto
- #44 of 61 onThe 60 Best Movies About Drug Addicts
- 1994
Showcasing powerful chemistry between Jada Pinkett Smith and Allen Payne, this romantic drama tells the tale of two star-crossed lovers trying desperately to overcome past traumas while finding solace in each other's arms amidst the chaos surrounding them.
More Jason's Lyric- #36 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #12 of 84 onThe 75 Best Black Romance Movies
- #21 of 75 onThe Best '90s Black Movies, Ranked
- 1992
This chilling horror flick introduces audiences to an urban legend in the form of Candyman (Tony Todd), a vengeful spirit who is summoned when his name is repeated five times in front of a mirror. Set within the Cabrini-Green housing project in Chicago, this film uses the supernatural elements to delve into themes of race and social inequality.
A musical drama about a fictional African-American vocal group that follows their rise to stardom and the challenges they face along the way – including internal strife, romantic entanglements, and the dark side of fame. Directed by Robert Townsend and featuring memorable performances from Leon Robinson and Michael Wright, this movie captures the essence of classic R&B groups.
More The Five Heartbeats- #24 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #16 of 185 on180+ Movies And Shows With Five In The Title
- #12 of 67 onThe Best Movies About Becoming Famous
Blending social commentary with horror elements, this anthology film tackles societal issues such as police brutality, racial prejudice, domestic abuse, and gang violence using four chilling tales narrated by an enigmatic funeral home director played by Clarence Williams III.
More Tales from the Hood- Dig Deeper...'Tales from the Hood' Is An Underrated Horror Movie That's Much Deeper Than People Realize
- #205 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #78 of 90 onThe Best Movies Of 1995
- 1997
A sports-centric hood movie with supernatural elements featuring Marlon Wayans as Kenny Tyler, whose deceased brother returns as a ghost to help him lead his college basketball team to victory after struggling on the court without him. Filled with humor and heartfelt moments, this unique film showcases teamwork amidst adversity.
- 1997
Halle Berry and Natalie Desselle star as two ambitious women from Georgia aspiring for a luxurious lifestyle, only to find themselves entangled in an elaborate scheme when they unexpectedly become caretakers for an aging millionaire. This entertaining comedy provides laughs while addressing societal stereotypes.
More B*A*P*S- #160 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #69 of 125 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- #49 of 75 onThe Best '90s Black Movies, Ranked
- 1992
A talented ensemble cast featuring Marlon Wayans, Damon Wayans, Stacey Dash, Joe Santos delivers laugh-out-loud moments in this fast-paced comedy about a small-time con artist who stumbles upon a credit card scam while working for a prestigious corporation, only to realize they are in over their heads against larger forces at play.
More Mo' Money- #222 of 705 onThe All-Time Greatest Comedy Films
- #156 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #31 of 125 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- 1997
A heartfelt portrayal of African-American family values centered around Sunday dinner gatherings and how food has the ability to heal emotional wounds while bringing people together. Vanessa Williams, Vivica A. Fox, Nia Long, and Michael Beach deliver captivating performances throughout this heartwarming film.
More Soul Food- #18 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #58 of 125 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- #35 of 84 onThe 75 Best Black Romance Movies
- 1993
This entertaining comedy follows Ed Lover and Dr. Dre playing barbers-turned-reluctant-detectives in Harlem when they decide to investigate a series of seemingly unrelated murders connected to their mentor's death. As they uncover a larger conspiracy at play within their community involving real estate development deals gone awry – laughter ensues amidst chaos.
More Who's the Man?- #85 of 111 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- #99 of 146 onThe Best Hood Movies Of All Time
- #45 of 65 onThe Best Black Comedy Movies Of The '90s
- 1998
Bokeem Woodbine stars as Daryl Allen, an ex-convict attempting to start anew when he finds himself entwined with femme fatale Vanessa (Cynda Williams) – plunging them both into perilous situations filled with treacherous twists and unforeseen dangers that keep audiences captivated throughout this suspenseful hood thriller.
More Caught Up- #332 of 461 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #106 of 146 onThe Best Hood Movies Of All Time
- #7 of 16 onThe Best Cynda Williams Movies
- 2000
Master P directs this gritty crime drama following Kool (Silkk the Shocker), a young man drawn into the dangerous world of drugs and violence after his girlfriend is framed for murder by corrupt police officers. Teaming up with a powerful group called the Hot Boyz, Kool must find a way to clear his girlfriend's name and exact revenge on those responsible.
More Hot Boyz- #286 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #72 of 147 onThe 145+ Best Hood Movies Of All Time, Ranked
- #133 of 143 onThe Very Best Movies About Life in the Ghetto
- 1997
Centered around poetic language that explores the intricacies of love and connection within young black urban professionals in Chicago, this romantic drama features memorable performances from Larenz Tate and Nia Long who portray Darius Lovehall and Nina Mosley respectively.
More Love Jones- #45 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #380 of 473 onThe 400+ Best Chick Flicks Ever
- #17 of 137 onThe 100+ Best Movies With Black Female Leads
- 1994
Christopher "Kid" Reid and Christopher "Play" Martin return once more for this successful sequel where Kid prepares for his wedding day while Play focuses on landing a recording deal for immature rap trio Sex as a Weapon - all leading up to yet another memorable house party filled with laughter and vibrant camaraderie.
More House Party 3- #249 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #118 of 147 onThe 145+ Best Hood Movies Of All Time, Ranked
- #31 of 65 onThe Best Black Comedy Movies Of The '90s
- 1993
Wesley Snipes and Michael Wright deliver powerful performances as siblings Roemello Skuggs and Raynathan Skuggs whose lives become intertwined with drug trade and criminal pursuits in Harlem during the 1990s. Family loyalty is tested as they must confront the cost of their actions amid a dangerous world full of betrayals, revenge, and power struggles.
More Sugar Hill- #193 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #6 of 204 on200+ Movies And Shows With Hill In The Title
- #34 of 71 onThe Best Movies About Overcoming Adversity
This action-packed thriller brings together icons from Blaxploitation films Jim Brown, Pam Grier, and Fred Williamson to play three aging individuals who return to their hometown in Gary, Indiana only to find it overrun by violent gangs. Banding together with other former gang members, they attempt to reclaim their community while confronting ghosts from their own pasts.
- 1996
Set against the backdrop of a Brooklyn high school basketball court, this sports drama follows a group of diverse players on disparate personal paths bonding together under their unorthodox coach (Rhea Perlman) to overcome obstacles and achieve success both on and off the hardwood.
- 1997
Laurence Fishburne delivers an intense performance as real-life Harlem gangster Bumpy Johnson battling against Dutch Schultz (Tim Roth) and Lucky Luciano (Andy Garcia) during Prohibition-era New York City to secure control over illegal gambling operations. This action-packed crime drama explores betrayal, survival, and power struggles through Fishburne's arresting portrayal of Johnson.
More Hoodlum- #60 of 89 onThe Greatest African American Biopics Of All Time, Ranked
- #168 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #43 of 94 onThe 90+ Best Mafia Movies Of All Time
- #171 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #85 of 147 onThe 145+ Best Hood Movies Of All Time, Ranked
- #25 of 65 onThe Best Black Comedy Movies Of The '90s
- 1990
Directed by Spike Lee, this character-driven drama examines the world of jazz music focusing on talented trumpeter Bleek Gilliam (Denzel Washington), who must navigate complicated relationships with bandmates (including Wesley Snipes), love interests, and a demanding manager while reconciling his passion for music with life's responsibilities.
More Mo' Better Blues- #159 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #95 of 125 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- #12 of 20 onThe 20 Best Movies About Jazz Musicians
- #74 of 137 onThe 100+ Best Movies With Black Female Leads
- #43 of 81 on80+ Great Movies About Black Teens
- #67 of 102 onMovies About Racism Against Black People
- 1997
A haunting and powerful film by John Singleton centered around the true-life story of an African-American town in Florida destroyed by racial violence in 1923. Ving Rhames stars as Mann, a drifter who attempts to protect the town's residents from a vengeful white mob hell-bent on causing destruction and chaos.
More Rosewood- #7 of 9 onJohn Singleton: Movies Directed By John Singleton
- #74 of 95 onThe 100+ Best Movies Of 1997
- #14 of 35 onThe Best Movies Based on Real Murders
- 1997
This romantic comedy follows two best friends (played by Tisha Campbell-Martin and Rusty Cundieff) who navigate complicated relationships with love interests while trying not to sabotage their blossoming connection amidst humorous misunderstandings and miscommunications throughout this feel-good movie.
More Sprung- #314 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #91 of 125 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- #73 of 84 onThe 75 Best Black Romance Movies
- More I Got the Hook Up
- #272 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #72 of 125 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- #16 of 16 onTerrible Movies With Amazing Soundtracks
- 1993More CB4
- #261 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #38 of 125 onThe Funniest Black Movies Ever Made
- #28 of 67 onThe Best Movies About Becoming Famous
- 1998
Denzel Washington stars as World War II veteran Ezekiel "Easy" Rawlins in this atmospheric noir film set in 1948 Los Angeles. Hired to locate a missing woman, Easy's investigation takes him through the city's underbelly exposing corruption, hidden agendas, and personal secrets that will haunt him forever.
- #176 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
- #65 of 90 onThe Best Movies Of 1995
- #32 of 63 onThe Very Best New Noir Movies
- #15 of 123 on120+ Movies And Shows With Dirty In The Title
- #52 of 293 on250+ Movies And Shows With After In The Title
- #109 of 147 onThe 145+ Best Hood Movies Of All Time, Ranked
- More Fear of a Black Hat
- #57 of 75 onThe Best '90s Black Movies, Ranked
- #133 of 147 onThe 145+ Best Hood Movies Of All Time, Ranked
- #49 of 65 onThe Best Black Comedy Movies Of The '90s
- 1997