‘Boyz N the Hood’ at 30: A Vivid Examination of Racism at Work. The director John Singleton uses the experiences of a father and son, Tre and Furious, to depict how a Black community comes undone.

A long time has passed since the release of Boyz n the Hood, but the film remains a cultural milestone — not only for its unflinching portrayal of life in South Central Los Angeles, but for the way it ...

John Singleton, whose powerful debut film, “Boyz N the Hood,” earned him an Oscar nomination for best director, the first for an African-American, died on Monday in Los Angeles. He was 51.

Oscar-nominated director John Singleton, who also co-created the FX drama Snowfall, has died at the age of 51. Singleton passed away on Monday after suffering a stroke earlier this month and ...

Filmmaker John Singleton, the acclaimed director of Boyz n the Hood, passed away today at 51 years old. Following a recent stroke, his family announced today he would be taken off life support.

Filmmaker John Singleton, who debuted with the Oscar-nominated "Boyz N the Hood," has died at age 51. His family said Monday he died after being taken off life support, about Photos: Remembering ...

The director’s classic first film, “Boyz N the Hood,” made him a historically significant figure at 24 — the youngest person and first African American to ever receive a best director ...

John Singleton died on April 29 at the age of 51, and friends and fans alike are sharing their memories of the director online. Singleton directed movies like Boyz n the Hood, Poetic Justice, 2 ...

‘Boyz N the Hood’ at 30: A Vivid Examination of Racism at Work. The director John Singleton uses the experiences of a father and son, Tre and Furious, to depict how a Black community comes undone.

John Singleton, director of the groundbreaking 1991 movie about US inner city life "Boyz n the Hood," died Monday at the age of 51, his family announced, triggering a flood of tributes hailing him ...

‘Boyz N the Hood’ at 30: A Vivid Examination of Racism at Work. The director John Singleton uses the experiences of a father and son, Tre and Furious, to depict how a Black community comes undone.