:31:02
That my daddy pawn shop next door.
:31:04
What yo' name. Meal?
:31:05
My name is Gina. I own the shop.
:31:07
And if you want to sell
your candy in here.
:31:10
You gonna have to learn how to be
a little more courteous to the ladies.
:31:12
- I got that. No doubt. My bad, Gina.
- All right. Okay.
:31:15
So. Miss Gina. You gonna buy
some five-dollar chocolate
:31:17
to go with those healthy
milk-sacks you got?
:31:29
Don't bring your little behind back here
till you learn how to speak to a lady!
:31:35
That's what you get!
:31:40
She loves me.
:31:57
Don't you even try. Girl.
I don't know whose bike this is.
:32:00
- Can I have one?
- Can you have one?
:32:02
Can I have one?
:32:04
Hey. Nana.
:32:06
- How's my girls?
- Good.
:32:08
- Hey. Paulette.
- All right?
:32:09
Go and get cleaned up. Baby.
:32:15
It feels good to be home.
:32:16
So, Gina. How was it?
:32:19
Well. It was...
:32:24
I know that bike out there ain't yours.
:32:26
No. Girl. That's P.J.'s bike.
:32:28
- I ain't even gonna ask.
- A'ight. Mama.
:32:30
I'm gone.
:32:32
- Bye.
- Bye. Darnelle.
:32:34
- You be careful on that bike. Hear?
- Mama. I will.
:32:39
Gina. I swear. It's more trouble
havin' that girl than it was makin' her.
:32:44
See. Your father-in-law
had a crooked one.
:32:46
I had to walk around the corner
just to get on it.
:32:50
So. What were you...
:32:57
So. I must've put it on the brother,
'Cause the fool wouldn't leave me alone,