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Franklins PARENTS Fall Back In LOVE In GTA 5

Video vocabulary

claim

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US / kleɪm /

UK / klem /

A2
  • noun
  • Demand for something that is believed to be due
  • Something said to be true when others don't agree
  • verb
  • To demand something that is believed to be due
  • To cause someone's life to come to an end
  • To say something is true when others may not agree

what

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US / wɒt /

UK / hwɑt, hwʌt, wɔt, wʌt,hwət, wət /

A1
  • pronoun
  • Thing or things that; the same kind as
  • Used to emphasize something you are about to say
  • adjecitve
  • Used to refer to a particular amount, or number
  • Used to place emphasis on a particular quality
  • adverb
  • To a certain degree
  • determiner
  • Question words used for asking for information
  • exclamation
  • Used to express excitement, shock, or surprise
  • Used to ask people to repeat something they said

that

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US / ðæt /

UK / ðæt, ðət /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • The person or thing being talked about
  • Used to identify something both the speakers know
  • adverb
  • Used to reinforce adjectives and adverbs
  • To such a degree
  • conjunction
  • Used to connect a noun clause
  • Used to introduce an adverbial clause
  • Used to introduce a noun clause
  • determiner
  • Used as a noun to refer to something
  • pronoun
  • Referring an object far away
  • Used to refer to the relative pronoun ‘which’

mom

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US / mɒm /

UK / mɑ:m /

A1
  • noun
  • A slang term for mother

like

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US / laɪk /

UK / laɪk /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Being equal in status or kind to something else
  • Similar; the same
  • adverb
  • For example
  • preposition
  • Used as a filler; used to ad emphasis
  • In a way similar to the way something is done
  • Such as; for example
  • verb
  • To want to
  • To find something pleasing; to prefer something

she

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US / ʃɪ /

UK / ʃi /

A1
  • pronoun
  • Female person or animal mentioned before
  • (Refers to female person mentioned before)

right

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US / raɪt /

UK / raɪt /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Correct or true
  • The south side of you looking at the rising sun
  • adverb
  • Exactly in a place or time
  • Being appropriate for a particular event
  • In a straight or direct manner
  • noun
  • Something you are legally or morally allowed to do
  • Ideal of what is just and good
  • Political view based on conservatism
  • verb
  • To fix something previously wrong or unjust
  • To make upright, as a boat that has turned over

dead

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US / ded /

UK / dɛd /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Not alive
  • Being bored or not interested
  • Unable to operate because electricity etc. ran out
  • Being unable to feel, physically or emotionally
  • adverb
  • Completely; absolutely

get

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US / ɡet /

UK / ɡɛt /

A1
  • verb
  • To become affected by illness or disease
  • To begin to feel or understand an emotion or idea
  • To send or bring someone or something home, etc.
  • To go somewhere to obtain something
  • To (cause to) do a particular thing
  • To obtain, receive or be given something
  • To currently have
  • To prepare for use
  • To understand something being said or read

shoot

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US / ʃu:t /

UK / ʃut /

A2
  • noun
  • Emerging new part of a plant
  • verb
  • To kick or throw a ball at a goal
  • To fire a gun; injure or kill someone with a gun
  • To (cause to) fly away forcefully
  • To use a camera to record a film/take a photograph

well

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US / wel /

UK / wɛl /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Being in a fortunate, good condition or state
  • Healthy and in good condition
  • adverb
  • In an acceptable, proper, or successful manner
  • In a complete, total, or full manner
  • A great and considerable degree
  • In a successful way, in a good or satisfactory way
  • exclamation
  • Used to begin or continue a particular statement
  • Used to show you want to start saying something
  • Used to express that you are waiting for a reply
  • You say this to change the topic of a conversation
  • Used to indicate you are making a final remark
  • noun
  • Long deep hole in the ground to get water
  • verb
  • To cause your eyes to fill with tears

pause

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US / pɔ:z /

UK / pɔz /

A2
  • noun
  • A temporary break before continuing
  • Function on a device to stop and restart it
  • Sign to hold a musical note a bit longer
  • verb
  • To stop doing for a while before continuing

grow

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US / ɡrəʊ /

UK / ɡro /

A1
  • verb
  • To get bigger and more mature; make plants do this
  • To improve; to develop better skills over time
  • To develop and become bigger or taller over time

die

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US / daɪ /

UK / daɪ /

A1
  • noun
  • Cube with dots numbering 1-6 on it used in games
  • verb
  • To cease to function or work
  • (Of a thing) to stop being used or done
  • (Of a person) to stop living

just

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US / dʒʌst /

UK / dʒʌst /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Proper or appropriate; as is deserved
  • Doing or being what is right or fair
  • Legally correct; having enough evidence
  • adverb
  • Almost; nearly
  • Exactly at the time of
  • Exactly (the same as, like)

home

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US / həʊm /

UK / hom /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • A sports team's own field or place of play
  • adverb
  • Into the correct or intended position
  • noun
  • House, apartment or building to be rented or sold
  • Institution for sick or elderly people
  • Place where a person or a family lives
  • Country where a person lives or was born
  • Region that is native to peoples, plant or animals
  • verb
  • To move towards a particular target location

sorry

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US / ˈsɒri /

UK / ˈsɑ:ri /

A1
  • exclamation
  • What you say to admit you were wrong
  • adjecitve
  • Causing others to feel pity; poor
  • Feeling regret or sympathy about wrong thing

definitely

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US / ˈdefɪnətli /

UK / ˈdefɪnətli /

A2
  • adverb
  • Without question; beyond doubt

romantic

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US / rəʊˈmæntɪk /

UK / roʊˈmæntɪk /

A2
  • adjecitve
  • Relating to courtship or love
  • Being impractical, unrealistic, or idealistic
  • Of or involving the ideas or values of romanticism
  • noun
  • People who like love, candlelit dinners, etc.
  • Person living in a fantasy-like world not reality

parent

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US / 'peərənt /

UK / ˈpɛrənt, ˈpær- /

A1
  • noun
  • Person's, animal's mother or father
  • Something creating other things of the same kind

man

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US / mæn /

UK / mæn /

A1
  • noun
  • Humans in general, including male and female
  • An adult male human being
  • Male who acts in a masculine way; not like a woman
  • verb
  • To control or operate (a machine); be in charge of
  • To operate a machine (a boat, etc.)

you

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US / jʊ /

UK / ju /

A1
  • pronoun
  • Person someone is speaking or writing to
  • Person or people in general

this

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US / ðɪs /

UK / ðɪs /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Used to indicate something already been discussed
  • Used to indicate something happening around now
  • adverb
  • An indication by a physical motion or gesture
  • A specific amount of
  • determiner
  • Person, thing, or idea near you
  • pronoun
  • Person, thing that has already been discussed

may

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US / meɪ /

UK / me /

A1
  • noun
  • 5th month of the year
  • other
  • Used to express a desire
  • Expresses permission, possibility or probability
  • Used to show that a thing could be true

make

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US / meɪk /

UK / mek /

A1
  • noun
  • Product made by a particular company; brand
  • verb
  • To arrange or prepare something e.g. dinner
  • To get to (a place) on time
  • To gain the status of (teacher, lawyer, etc.)
  • To create something by putting things together
  • To earn a certain amount of money at a job
  • To cause or force a person to do something
  • To cause something to happen or be formed

one

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US / wʌn /

UK / wʌn /

A1
  • pronoun
  • You; we; people in general; someone
  • The thing or person previously referred to
  • adjecitve
  • Used to refer to people generally
  • Being a strong example of (something mentioned)
  • number
  • Number 1

love

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US / lʌv /

UK / lʌv /

A1
  • noun
  • Person's name
  • A very strong feeling of affection
  • The person you care very deeply about
  • Strong, deep emotional and sexual attraction
  • verb
  • To care for and like someone very strongly, deeply
  • To like doing very much; enjoy greatly
  • To feel a strong emotional and romantic attraction

the

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US / ðə /

UK / ðə /

A1
  • article
  • Used to refer to something already mentioned
  • Used to show there is only one of something
  • determiner
  • Used to describe all of a family

might

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US / maɪt /

UK / maɪt /

A1
  • other
  • Used to politely request an action
  • Used to express that something could happen
  • Power, strength, force or influence

let

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US / let /

UK / lɛt /

A1
  • verb
  • To allow someone to do something
  • Introducing a suggestion to do something together
  • To rent a house, etc. to others

little

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US / 'lɪtl /

UK / ˈlɪtl /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Being short in length of time
  • Not great in size, amount, or degree; small
  • Being very young or younger than others
  • adverb
  • By an amount or degree that is not very much
  • Not often; rarely
  • noun
  • A person's name

aunt

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US / ɑ:nt /

UK / ænt /

A2
  • noun
  • Sister of your parent or the wife of your uncle

will

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US / wɪl /

UK / wɪl /

A1
  • noun
  • Desire or choice of someone
  • Document saying who gets your money when you die
  • Strong desire to do something; determination
  • Desire to do something; strong wish to do
  • other
  • Used with verbs to express the future
  • verb
  • To leave property to someone after your death
  • To use mental effort to make something happen
  • Am (is, are) likely to do
  • To influence someone to do something
  • To make something happen by strongly wanting it

try

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US / traɪ /

UK / traɪ /

A1
  • noun
  • Act of putting the ball over the rugby goal line
  • verb
  • To make an effort, to attempt to do something
  • To examine someone or something in a court of law
  • To test to see if it is good or you like it
  • To make a person go through hardship; test
  • To examine something to see if it works

here

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US / hɪə(r) /

UK / hɪr /

A1
  • adverb
  • In this place; at this location, position or time

wait

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US / weɪt /

UK / wet /

A1
  • verb
  • To delay or not do something until later
  • To spend time until an expected thing happens
  • To remain in a place until a thing happens

matter

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US / 'mætə(r) /

UK / ˈmætɚ /

A1
  • noun
  • Material all things are made of that fills space
  • Problem or reason for concern
  • verb
  • To be of great importance; to count

probably

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US / ˈprɒbəbli /

UK / ˈprɑbəbli /

A1
  • adverb
  • That is likely to happen or be true

should

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US / ʃʊd /

UK / ʃʊd /

A1
  • other
  • Used to indicate what is proper or reasonable

too

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US / tu: /

UK / tu /

A1
  • adverb
  • In addition, also; with emphasis
  • Say that something is more than you want

see

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US / si: /

UK / si /

A1
  • verb
  • To go on a date with someone
  • To predict whether something is, or will be true
  • To understand what someone says
  • To use your eyes to look at something
  • To visit a place often for sightseeing or pleasure
  • To visit or meet with someone
  • To find out by waiting or looking
  • To watch (a game, movie or TV show)

car

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US / kɑ:(r) /

UK / kɑr /

A1
  • noun
  • A vehicle with wheels and engine to carry people

with

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US / wɪð /

UK / wɪð, wɪθ /

A1
  • preposition
  • As an employee of a certain company
  • Against something or someone
  • By using something as a means
  • Due to; because of
  • Including
  • Possessing as a feature
  • Related to
  • (Of the manner/attitude by which you do something)
  • Used to express that people or things are together

his

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US / hɪz /

UK / hɪz /

A1
  • pronoun
  • Something belonging to a male person

franklin

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US / 'fræŋklɪn /

UK / 'fræŋklɪn /

A1
  • noun
  • A landowner (th and th centuries) who was free but not of noble birth

have

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US / həv /

UK / hæv /

A1
  • verb
  • To drink, smoke, eat or use something
  • To experience the effects of something
  • To organize an event, or join in an activity
  • To own, possess, or hold something
  • To cause to happen or produce a particular effect

fall

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US / fɔ:l /

UK / fɔl /

A1
  • noun
  • Season after summer and before winter; Autumn
  • A drop in amount; decrease
  • Dropping from a standing position to the ground
  • verb
  • To drop in amount; to decrease
  • To come down from a higher position suddenly
  • To go from standing to the ground, by accident

know

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US / nəʊ /

UK / noʊ /

A1
  • verb
  • To be familiar with a person or place, thing
  • To feel sure or be convinced about something
  • To discover or be aware of something
  • To be able to distinguish
  • To have knowledge of things

could

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US / kəd /

UK / kʊd /

A1
  • other
  • Past form of 'can' to mean have ability
  • Used to ask for something politely, or to offer

jen

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US / dʒel /

UK / dʒɛl /

A1

want

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US / wɔnt /

UK / wɑnt, wɔnt /

A1
  • noun
  • Something you desire or wish for
  • State or condition of poverty
  • verb
  • To desire or wish for something; hope for a thing

now

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US / naʊ /

UK / naʊ /

A1
  • adverb
  • At the present time or moment
  • Right away or in the next possible moment
  • Used to refer to something that just happened
  • Time between the present and a moment in the past
  • conjunction
  • Resulting from or because of something

not

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US / nɒt /

UK / nɑt /

A1
  • adverb
  • Word indicating the negative
  • (Used to form the negative of verbs)

good

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US / ɡʊd /

UK / ɡʊd /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Proper, appropriate or right
  • (Of an amount) enough; plenty
  • Excellent; high quality
  • Acting well or properly; of moral character
  • In a positive or happy emotional state
  • noun
  • Advantage or benefit

but

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US / bət /

UK / bʌt,bət /

A1
  • conjunction
  • Used before you say something different, opposite

sport

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US / spɔ:t /

UK / spɔː(r)t /

A1
  • noun
  • Something that is done for fun, e.g. football
  • Game or physical exercise with rules
  • Someone with a good attitude when things go badly
  • verb
  • To do something for fun, e.g. playing with animals
  • To wear, or show something off by wearing it

bro

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US / brəʊ /

UK / broʊ /

B2
  • noun
  • Shortened form of 'brother'

really

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US / ˈri:əli /

UK / ˈriəˌli, ˈrili /

A1
  • adverb
  • Used to stress something that is said; definitely
  • In a true or accurate manner
  • Very

blue

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US / blu: /

UK / blu /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Color of the clear sky
  • Feeling sad or down

can

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US / kæn /

UK / kən,kæn /

A1
  • noun
  • A metal container for storing food
  • other
  • Able to; have the skill to; have the time to
  • verb
  • To have permission to
  • To be possible to do
  • To preserve food by sealing it in a metal container

where

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US / hwɛə /

UK / hwɛr, wɛr /

A1
  • conjunction
  • At or in the place which
  • In whatever place
  • pronoun
  • Word you use to ask the location of something

lot

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US / lɒt /

UK / lɑt /

A1
  • noun
  • What happens to a person in life from chance; fate
  • A group of people seen together
  • Item for sale at an auction
  • Small area of land used for a purpose e.g. parking

guy

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US / ɡaɪ /

UK / ɡaɪ /

A1
  • noun
  • Man; boy; any person

back

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US / bæk /

UK / bæk /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Farthest from the front e.g. in a classroom
  • adverb
  • Have returned to a place you were before
  • noun
  • The part of a chair that the upper body leans upon
  • Location at the rear of something
  • The reverse of side something
  • Area on the rear of your body
  • verb
  • To bet money on something
  • To go backwards in a car
  • To support and encourage someone or some cause

and

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US / ənd /

UK / ənd, ən,ænd /

A1
  • conjunction
  • Used to refer to two or more things
  • Plus; in addition; on top of that
  • Used to introduce an action that follows another

footage

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US / ˈfʊtɪdʒ /

UK / ˈfʊtɪdʒ /

B2
  • noun
  • A certain amount of film or video of something
  • Measurement in feet

hey

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US / heɪ /

UK / he /

A1
  • exclamation
  • What you say when you want someone's attention

only

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US / ˈəunli /

UK / ˈonli /

A1
  • adverb
  • Just one; just that amount or thing; not more than
  • Not very important or serious
  • Just that type of thing, person
  • Short time ago; not before a certain time
  • conjunction
  • Except; but

aggressive

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US / əˈgresɪv /

UK / əˈɡrɛsɪv /

B1
  • adjecitve
  • Using energy and determination to achieve a goal
  • Behaving in a hostile and threatening way

out

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US / aʊt /

UK / aʊt /

A1
  • adverb
  • No longer stylish (e.g. fashion)
  • Away from home, business, or the usual place
  • In a direction/movement away from inside or center
  • noun
  • Act when a batter cannot continue playing
  • verb
  • To tell people a secret

think

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US / θɪŋk /

UK / θɪŋk /

A1
  • verb
  • To have an idea about something without certainty
  • To have an idea, opinion or belief about something

come

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US / kʌm /

UK / kʌm /

A1
  • verb
  • To arrive at a place
  • (Of mail) to be delivered
  • To move toward someone; go with someone
  • To reach a certain point or state

finally

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US / ˈfaɪnəli /

UK / ˈfaɪnəli /

A1
  • adverb
  • used especially at the beginning of a sentence to introduce the last point or idea
  • After a long time or some difficulty

dad

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US / dæd /

UK / dæd /

A1
  • noun
  • Another word for father

confusing

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US / kənˈfju:zɪŋ /

UK / kənˈfjuzɪŋ /

A2
  • adjecitve
  • Being hard to understand
  • verb
  • To make something unclear or hard to understand

yes

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US / jes /

UK / jɛs /

A1
  • adverb
  • Way to say you agree or will do something

way

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US / weɪ /

UK / we /

A1
  • adverb
  • Used to emphasize the amount of something
  • noun
  • Particular aspect of something being thought about
  • One of various choices that could be made
  • Particular existing condition or state
  • (Often long) distance or length of time
  • How something is done
  • Route to go to a place
  • Small street
  • Usual behavior, emotions or habits of someone

move

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US / mu:v /

UK / muv /

A1
  • noun
  • Act of moving a playing piece in chess, etc.
  • An action; doing something
  • Step taken to achieve a goal
  • verb
  • To cause someone to have certain emotions
  • To cause something to change to a different place
  • To change where people live or a business operates
  • To take action to do or achieve something

old

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US / əʊld /

UK / old /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Having existed for a long time, not young or new
  • Age of a person since birth

girlfriend

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US / 'ɡɜ:lfrend /

UK / ˈɡə:lˌfrɛnd /

A1
  • noun
  • Romantic female friend of a man or boy

take

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US / teɪk /

UK / tek /

A1
  • noun
  • Filming of a single scene for TV or the movies
  • verb
  • To accept something that is offered
  • To use a method of traveling, e.g. a bus or train
  • To use a camera to make (a photo)
  • To pick up something and go away with it
  • To study a subject in school
  • To attempt to pass (an exam)
  • To require a certain amount of time, money, space

very

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US / 'verɪ /

UK / ˈvɛri /

A1
  • adjecitve
  • Concerning a large degree or amount
  • adverb
  • A lot; much; many
  • Used to stress or emphasize a noun

they

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US / ðeɪ /

UK / ðe /

A1
  • pronoun
  • Two or more people, animals, or things

frankie

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US / /

UK / ˈfræŋki /

A1

theory

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US / ˈθiəri /

UK / ˈθiəri, ˈθɪri /

A2
  • noun
  • Ideas or principles that explain facts or events

show

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US / ʃəʊ /

UK / ʃo /

A1
  • noun
  • False display of love, emotion or action
  • An event for displaying or promoting goods
  • Play, opera or theater production
  • Presentation that is broadcast on TV or radio
  • verb
  • To be easily seen or displayed
  • To display your emotions or feelings
  • To let someone see something; display
  • To explain or teach how something is done
  • To lead someone somewhere; point them to something
  • To prove something to be true, correct
  • To reveal or allow something to be seen

all

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US / ɔ:l /

UK / ɔl /

A1
  • adverb
  • Completely; totally
  • determiner
  • Being every one of something
  • pronoun
  • 100% of something; the complete amount

look

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US / lʊk /

UK / lʊk /

A1
  • noun
  • Person's beauty or physical attractiveness
  • Particular style of dress, clothes, or appearance
  • The way someone, something appears to be
  • Act of searching for or examining something
  • verb
  • To appear to be; seem
  • Introduction to Video Content
  • In this video, the YouTuber explores the theory that CJ from Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas is Franklin's dad in Grand Theft Auto V. The YouTuber suggests that Franklin's mom, who is dead in the game, may have had a relationship with CJ and that Denise, who is referred to as Franklin's aunt in the game, may actually be his mother. The YouTuber shares old footage of CJ and Denise together as evidence of their potential romantic connection. The YouTuber then proceeds to set up a scenario in the game where Franklin's parents fall back in love. He attempts to make Denise fall in love with CJ by role-playing as Frankie Danky, with his girlfriend playing the role of Denise. They explore different locations in the game and choose a sports car to make the scenario more exciting. Throughout the video, the YouTuber expresses his thoughts and theories about the characters and their relationships. The video provides an entertaining and speculative look at the possible connection between CJ and Franklin's family in the Grand Theft Auto universe.
  • Subtitles section
  • Franklin's parents fall back in love.
  • You may say, oh, Franklin's mom is dead.
  • Yes, she did die.
  • But I have a theory, OK?
  • I have a theory that CJ is Franklin's dad.
  • A lot of you guys may be like, no, he's not.
  • Yes, he is.
  • I think CJ might be Franklin's dad.
  • But this is good old home.
  • Franklin grew up here in this.
  • Out of my way.
  • I'm sorry.
  • That was too aggressive.
  • He might get up and shoot me.
  • I don't know.
  • It doesn't really matter.
  • But this is where I grew up, OK?
  • Some say, oh, his mom died.
  • Denise may be Franklin's mom and not his aunt.
  • She just didn't want to claim him, OK?
  • Here's some very old footage of CJ and Denise.
  • Bro, what?
  • I know y'all just seen them making out.
  • So this is the thing.
  • They're going to fall back in love.
  • Denise may just be my aunt.
  • But she may be my mom.
  • I don't really know.
  • A lot of you guys may be like, that is not his mom.
  • But it might be.
  • All right, so let me go get her and see if I can get my parents to fall.
  • I'm just going to say, is it my mom?
  • I don't know.
  • I'm going to get her to fall back in love with probably my dad.
  • What's she doing?
  • And Denise!
  • What are you doing here?
  • You know, you know, you know, you know.
  • OK, come with me.
  • Come with me.
  • By the way, guys, Jen, my girlfriend, is Denise right now.
  • And we're going to make her fall in love with CJ, which that gets a little confusing.
  • But I'm Frankie Danky, you know what I'm saying?
  • All right?
  • Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.
  • You need to chill all that out.
  • It's getting a little too, like, sunset-y.
  • I don't really like that.
  • This looks a lot better, OK?
  • Now that I can finally see, we need a car.
  • Sports cars, sports cars, or sports car?
  • Sports car.
  • OK, we'll show up in the blue one.
  • OK, it's the only one that we can get in and drive.
  • Wait, wait, wait.
  • Should you drive?
  • Get off of the car!
  • OK, I'm trying to take you on a romantic.
  • Dude!
  • OK, I'm sorry.
  • OK, that could have been my mom that had just made me fall off the thing.
  • By the way, boss, drop a like in 3, 2, 1. Drop a big fat juicy like.
  • All right, hey, get in.
  • You want to drive?
  • Oh my god.
  • Oh my god, I just got hit.
  • It is dangerous out here.
  • All right, get in the car.
  • Get in the car.
  • I don't think it's a good idea for me to drive.
  • I just got hit by one.
  • Should you go to CJ, my dad's house?
  • Or should we prepare?
  • You know what?
  • I'm going to get you over in the area.
  • Can you drive?
  • Drive straight.
  • I'll tell you exactly where to go.
  • All right, we made that.
  • Oh my god!
  • What are you doing?
  • That was my bad.
  • I didn't mean to get out.
  • I didn't mean to take you to the hospital, no.
  • I didn't mean to get out, OK?
  • You know, you might be my mom, you know that?
  • What do you mean I might be your mom?
  • It's Aunt Denise.
  • This is Aunt Denise.
  • You're Aunt Denise.
  • Do you know Aunt Denise might be my mom?
  • Aunt Denise, not mom Denise.
  • Yeah, but they're twisting things.
  • You understand?
  • OK, drive straight.
  • Drive straight.
  • You've got to go through the hood.
  • You've got to go through the hood, all right?
  • Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
  • OK, you suck at driving.
  • You ran a red light.
  • Whoa, whoa, wait.
  • Stop right here.
  • Stop right here.
  • Stop right here.
  • Stop right here.
  • Oh, wait, you already stopped.
  • What?
  • OK, I was trying to get out.
  • Come on, come on, come on, come on, come on.
  • What are you doing?
  • Hey, he's the hops, guys.
  • Look, you better get back in this car.
  • Oh, I got shot in the chest.
  • I got shot in the chest.
  • Come on, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go.
  • Oh my god, it's a gang shootout.
  • Look at the map.
  • You see all the enemies we got?
  • Oh my god, we got us a gang shootout.
  • Jack, there's a bull there.
  • What did you do?
  • Look, Aunt Denise, Franklin's paramedic.
  • You're not telling me where to go.
  • Oh my, you, go, turn around, turn around, turn around, turn around.
  • OK, yeah, yeah, go straight, go straight, go to that gas station.
  • Go straight, go straight.
  • Can you turn the radio off?
  • This is real deal problems.
  • I don't see no gas station.
  • Turn right, turn right, turn right, into this gas station, into this gas station.
  • Finn, you need to get a weapon.
  • Aunt Denise, I mean.
  • Mom, call me mom.
  • No, no, because I don't know if you're my mom.
  • It's confusing.
  • OK, where are they at?
  • Oh my god, we ran them over here.
  • Now they're having another gang shootout over there.
  • We ran them into my dad's gang.
  • Holy crap, they're shooting them.
  • OK, get out, get out, get out, get out.
  • I got shot twice.
  • I got shot.
  • Just act normal.
  • This happens in the hood every single day, all right?
  • There's literally a gang shootout.
  • Go inside, go, come on, come on, come on.
  • Casual.
  • OK, just, even though there's a shooting going on outside, you want anything to drink?
  • Mm-hmm.
  • What do I want?
  • It doesn't matter.
  • It doesn't.
  • Pause.
  • What are you going to do to fall back in love with my dad?
  • I don't know.
  • You need to go on a date with him, OK?
  • You need to go on a date with my dad, CJ. I mean, he'll just look at me and fall in love.
  • OK, you know what?
  • Let's come on.
  • What?
  • No, no, it's not even like that, all right?
  • You need to figure out a date.
  • Y'all can go on.
  • Get in the car, get in the car.
  • There was a gang shootout and everything else.
  • I'm going to show you where my dad.
  • Oh my god, bro.
  • You are dangerous, all right?
  • We have a miss.
  • Oh my god, oh my god, I just caused more enemies and that's my dad's gang.
  • All right, I'm going to show you where he lives.
  • Why would you do this to your dad?
  • We got to lose.
  • We got to lose the beeps, you know what I'm saying?
  • Hey, drive by.
  • That's probably a bad idea.
  • That was probably a bad idea.
  • OK, OK, stop, stop.
  • Oh my god.
  • Whoa, whoa, whoa, get out the car, get out the car.
  • He just killed a man.
  • Flip, bro.
  • Get out the car, get in this one, get in this one.
  • OK, I'm just dropping you off at my dad's house.
  • He's right there and he wants to get you.
  • No, no, no, no, no.
  • OK, get in, get in, get in, get in.
  • Get in, Jack, get in.
  • Get in, get in, get in, get in.
  • I got to handle this, I got to handle this, go, go, go.
  • Get out of here.
  • We stole their car and everything.
  • We have so many ops right now.
  • OK, we need a plan, we need a plan.
  • We need like you to, OK, I'm going to take you somewhere so you can like get a plan of what you're going to do.
  • You ever been in a flying boat mobile?
  • This is kind of that right now.
  • It was shot up and stuff, but now we're kind of like planning out the date, OK?
  • You can't screw this up.
  • You screwed it up once before.
  • I don't know what you did, but you know what?
  • Hop out the ride.
  • Why are you blaming it on me?
  • I got gunshots in my face and stuff.
  • Maybe it was your dad.
  • Jen, listen.
  • It wasn't me.
  • You're playing as Aunt Denise.
  • You got shot like, hold on, let me see how many times.
  • You were literally shot in the head.
  • You guys, what?
  • Where?
  • No, I'm not.
  • No, I'm not.
  • Just in the chest, in the heart.
  • It's fine.
  • It's just the chest, guys.
  • All right, don't make me punch you or run you over with a car, OK?
  • You ain't going to do nothing.
  • You know what?
  • Why are you talking to me like you're my mom?
  • You might be, all right?
  • I might be.
  • All right, you don't even know.
  • Hello, boy.
  • Oh, shit.
  • First of all, that's some Aunt Denise stuff right there.
  • And you was shooting some people.
  • What are you doing?
  • You need to take charge.
  • Tell me how you're going to do this.
  • How are you going?
  • Why are you running like that?
  • You need to take charge.
  • How are you going to go on a date?
  • What are you going to do?
  • Like, boat, sunset, pizza?
  • What is it?
  • Are you punching a guy in the freaking head?
  • All right, this is the pier.
  • I don't know why I'm constructing the date that you're going to go on.
  • Do you even want my dad back?
  • I do.
  • I do, I do.
  • Is it like, why?
  • Because I love him.
  • You love him?
  • Is it like the good old GTA days?
  • Does that really bring you back?
  • Yeah, it takes me way back.
  • Yeah, back to your real thuggish days, huh?
  • Is that what it is?
  • You better calm down or you wouldn't have been here.
  • What?
  • OK, you know what?
  • OK, never mind.
  • Never mind.
  • OK, let's practice this.
  • Come over here.
  • Come over here.
  • Let's practice this right now.
  • Come over here.
  • Hot dogs, hot dogs.
  • $1 hot dogs.
  • Actually, $5. OK, that's, how would, restart.
  • How would you come up with him and, like, get him a hot dog and all that stuff?
  • Hot dogs, hot dogs.
  • $1 up to $5 hot dogs.
  • What?
  • Give me your hot dog.
  • Bro, no.
  • OK, you know what?
  • That might be the way.
  • That's some real thuggish stuff.
  • OK, don't do that.
  • All right, he might not.
  • That's not good.
  • Why can't you just, like, pay for the hot dogs and have a good day?
  • You want the cops to come after you right away.
  • We're going to try something else.
  • We're going to try something else.
  • We're going to try this again, but it's a little bit different, OK?
  • Excuse me, sir.
  • I'm going to take that.
  • OK, all right, all right.
  • Hamburger, burgers, burgers, $10 burgers.
  • Got ketchup, mustard.
  • We even got, uh, Jesus.
  • Ma'am, would you like a hot dog or hamburger?
  • There's no hamburgers here.
  • This is not how you do the date, bro.
  • Let's try it again.
  • Let's try it again.
  • Forget this.
  • Let's go.
  • We're going to the beach.
  • We're going to the beach.
  • I'm jumping in the water, and we're going to the beach.
  • It's a beautiful sunset out.
  • It's, like, really nice sunset.
  • And then, like, everything's slow motion.
  • You already went swimming.
  • You got the food and stuff.
  • So what are you going to do?
  • Maybe we'll go on a helicopter ride.
  • No, this is where you kiss him.
  • You kiss him.
  • You kiss him.
  • You're asking me how to do dates.
  • Oh, my god.
  • This ain't going to work.
  • This ain't going to work.
  • Go on a helicopter ride.
  • What do you mean, go on a helicopter ride?
  • You know what?
  • We're going to do it.
  • Do you not know your dad's a thug?
  • Like, you think he's going to want to just sit here on the beach and have a nice time?
  • All right, we're going to try one more thing.
  • We're going to try one more thing.
  • All right, here we go.
  • Here we go.
  • It's, like, sunset.
  • It's a little bit past sunset.
  • Riding in a nice boat.
  • Just imagine it's you and him, OK?
  • Like, it's, like, a nice night or whatever.
  • What would you do here?
  • OK, so it's, like, the waves are a little high, but it's fine, OK?
  • What are you doing?
  • I don't know what I'm doing.
  • Oh, my god.
  • What?
  • What the heck was that?
  • OK, no, no, no.
  • Don't drop.
  • Don't drop.
  • No, no, no.
  • This is what I do.
  • OK, no, no.
  • Stop.
  • This is bad.
  • You are not going to get back.
  • Oh, my.
  • You are not getting back with my dad.
  • This is not going to work, OK?
  • This is, you know what?
  • I don't care.
  • I tried to put you through the training.
  • We're going to go get him, and we're going to see how this happens.
  • And Denise.
  • Oh, what's up?
  • Are you invisible?
  • Oh, my god.
  • Put that.
  • No, no, stop.
  • Stop.
  • No. You know, creating problems with his gang is not going to get him back in love with you.
  • You are a thug.
  • You're literally a thug.
  • You've already been shot in the head or the chest a few times again already.
  • You're a thug, too.
  • Oh, my god.
  • God.
  • Oh, my god.
  • Bro.
  • We need to get out of here.
  • We need to get out of here ASAP.
  • Get out the car.
  • Get out the car.
  • That's a really nice BMW.
  • Go knock on the door, and go knock, and do your thing.
  • I can't do this.
  • I don't know what to do.
  • I need you.
  • You say, hey, smoochums, whatever you called them back in the day.
  • Because I've seen a video earlier.
  • Y'all like made out on the thing.
  • All right, so do it.
  • You weren't supposed to do that.
  • I need my parents to get married or whatever.
  • This is some weird stuff.
  • But yeah.
  • Knock on the door.
  • Oh, I just kicked it in.
  • No, no, no, no.
  • Don't kick the door.
  • Don't.
  • Stop.
  • Stop.
  • Stop.
  • Can you knock on the door still?
  • Stop kicking it.
  • All right, hold on.
  • Hold on.
  • Come back out here.
  • Stand next to the car.
  • I'm going to get him out here.
  • Stand next to the car.
  • Do something cute.
  • I don't know.
  • This is weird.
  • I shouldn't even be trying to get y'all back together.
  • But nothing better than your mom and dad being together.
  • You know what I'm saying?
  • Hey, dad.
  • CJ, my god.
  • Yo, my mom.
  • Hey, homie.
  • What you doing back here?
  • Yo, something happened to my dad.
  • He looks like he's straight out of GTA 1. Yo, my dad's looking rough.
  • Yo, somebody needs to upgrade your graphics, my boy.
  • Hey, come with me out front.
  • I got something to show you.
  • Hey, homie, you know what I said about coming around this hood.
  • This ain't good for you.
  • What you want to show me?
  • Be quick, though, all right?
  • Hey, dad, I didn't even like that, all right?
  • I didn't even like that.
  • We're just going to be chilling, all right?
  • Oh, man, what you bring her around here?
  • You know she's your actually.
  • Oh, I ain't going to tell you.
  • I ain't going to tell you, cuz.
  • She came to show you her new car.
  • Hey, cub, where she learn that move from?
  • Cub, that's crazy.
  • What in the?
  • Oh, yo mama.
  • I mean, cub, what is going on?
  • Oh, my.
  • I mean, she got to take me on a date or something.
  • Whoa.
  • Oh, cub.
  • Yo, lady.
  • Oh, whoa.
  • Whoa.
  • All right, all right, Aunt Denise mom slash this is getting a little weird.
  • OK, stop.
  • Stop.
  • Hey, cub, she can keep on going.
  • Like, it's getting kind of crazy out here, cub.
  • No, no, no, no, no.
  • I don't know if that's my mom or my Aunt Denise.
  • Like, you said it was my mom, but then you kind of said it's not.
  • And I looked stuff up, and y'all were dating, and then.
  • I don't know.
  • It's kind of weird, man.
  • It's kind of weird.
  • Whoa.
  • What is she doing, bro?
  • OK, let's go on a date, then.
  • Oh, my god, cub.
  • Yo, we done set it up.
  • It's instantly sunset.
  • Hey, hey, hey, hey, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
  • Hey, cub, you good?
  • My old lady kind of creeped.
  • Oh!
  • You better whoop him.
  • Oh, god, this.
  • You know what?
  • I ain't have none of this.
  • Ain't nobody going to hit my date, cubs.
  • Ain't nobody going to hit my date.
  • You better watch yourself.
  • Yeah, yeah, yeah.
  • From the hood, cubs.
  • We robbed 332,000 banks, you know what I'm saying?
  • Hey, baby, I ain't got no money, but what you think about a hot dog, hamburger?
  • Hot dogs, hot dogs, hamburgers, hot dogs.
  • Mom, Aunt Denise.
  • How much is this hot dog?
  • Do what I say, do what I say.
  • Um, $1, $1, $1. I can't afford that.
  • You know what?
  • Yo, yo, don't put, whoa, whoa.
  • Aunt Denise.
  • Oh, I'm sorry, Aunt Denise.
  • Oh, I'm sorry.
  • What are you doing?
  • Y'all supposed to go on a lovely date.
  • Hey, cub, what you selling hot dogs for?
  • I know you up to something, cubs.
  • Worst skit I ever had.
  • I mean, you don't understand.
  • OK, OK, you know what?
  • You know what?
  • Y'all really acting reckless.
  • No hot dog for nobody.
  • No hot dogs for nobody.
  • You better watch yourself.
  • No hot dogs for nobody, all right?
  • Yeah, I hope you catch on fire.
  • Oh, oh, look at your little date.
  • I try to get all this to get.
  • Oh, that's not.
  • Oh, I need to get out of here.
  • I need to get out of here.
  • Hey, baby, ain't nothing wrong.
  • I was a little spicy.
  • You know what I'm saying?
  • You like that?
  • That kid kind of crazy.
  • That was the worst skit we ever had.
  • You know what I'm saying?
  • You right about that one.
  • Hot dog, hamburger, we don't need none of that.
  • Let's go do a little dance.
  • Oh, baby, you doing that dance dance.
  • Oh, CJ from the hood, look.
  • Oh, my God.
  • Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
  • Hey, cut.
  • Hey, cut.
  • Hey, cut.
  • Whoa, hey, cut.
  • OK. Whoa, whoa, she doing a thing.
  • Oh, cuz, crazy.
  • Hold on.
  • Hey, hey, baby, get out.
  • Go ahead and get down from there.
  • You heard me?
  • Go ahead and get down from there.
  • Look, you don't like these moves.
  • Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
  • I'm in love.
  • A dog in love, baby.
  • But what in the world is going in tonight?
  • Oh, no.
  • OK, he's getting out of control.
  • Baby, I think I love you again.
  • Oh!
  • Mm.
  • Man, I don't know about this.
  • My parents didn't fall in love, but is Anthony's my mom, or is she not?
  • Did my mom actually die?
  • It's getting very confusing.
  • Drop a like, subscribe.
  • I'll see you guys on the next video.