

This angers Craig and he and Deebo get into a fight. On their way back to the neighborhood, Deebo beats up Debbie's sister Felisha in a display of domestic violence, and then slaps Debbie. To avoid the gang, the boys then hide in a pick-up truck. Craig fires back with a pistol but misses. They go outside and see a van, which contains Big Worm's friends, who have machine guns, and fire them at Craig and Smokey.

Craig's father Willie ( John Witherspoon), find out about the threat Big Worm sent to Smokey and he kicks him out of the house, but Craig follows him, bringing his pistol with him, to lend Smokey some safety as they head back to his house. Craig asks his mother Betty ( Anna Maria Horsford) and sister Dana ( Regina King) and they both turn him down. Craig and Smokey make up strategies to see how they could come up with the money. Big Worm then threatens Smokey, saying if they don't pay him the money they owe him by 10 PM, he would kill both of them. Smokey tells him that they smoked up all of his supply. Later in the day, Big Worm pays a visit to the boys' neighborhood.

Aware that Craig was fired "on his day off", Smokey gets him to smoke some of the marijuana that he is supposed to be selling for Big Worm, in an attempt to "stimulate his mind". The two spend a Friday afternoon together, which consists of listening to music while Smokey gets high, chasing after the neighborhood pest Lil Chris, (who is known for knocking over people's trash cans), making a small trip to the corner store, and hiding their belongings from neighborhood bully Deebo ( Tom Lister, Jr.), who intimidates Smokey into breaking into a neighbor's house to steal $200 (of which Deebo takes all the money). Smokey makes his entrance in the film by entering Craig's bedroom window, shouting at him to come outside. His most memorable catch-phrase in the film was "YOU GOT KNOCKED THE FUCK OUT!" and it has been subsequently used by other characters in the two sequels. Mostly talkative, dishonest, and never takes things too seriously, he serves as the comic foil to his friend Craig Jones ( Ice Cube). Smokey, however, is a heavy marijuana smoker himself. Smokey is a drug dealer working for supplier Big Worm ( Faizon Love). Tickets can be purchased by visiting and at the door 30-minutes before the first showing.Smokey is "so named for his constant marijuana" use. Tickets are $16 for general admission and $10.25 for students and are on sale now. Concessions will be closed and washrooms will be open at a reduced capacity. The weekend will follow the Capitol Theatre’s COVID-19 safety protocols which includes patrons 12 and over to provide proof of vaccination, masks worn inside and a 50 per cent capacity. Playing Thursday, May 12 at 3:25 p.m., Friday, May 13 at 8:10 p.m. Three girls and a boy - they're friends, sometimes lovers and often both. Paris 13th District: Émilie meets Camille who is attracted to Nora, who crosses paths with Amber.Playing Thursday, May 12 at 12:45 p.m., Friday, May 13 at 3:20 p.m. Over the course of a school year, three kids in a low-income neighbourhood find community and friendship at a drop-in reading program. Scarborough: A film adaptation of the award-winning novel by Catherine Hernandez.Playing Thursday, May 12 at 5:30 p.m., Friday, May 13 at 1:05 p.m. Everything Went Fine: a touching film about an ailing father’s final request to his daughter to help him end his life.Playing Thursday, May 12 at 7:45 p.m., Friday, May 13 at 6 p.m. Mothing Sunday: Starring Olivia Colman, Josh O'Connor, Colin Firth and Odessa Young, Mothering Sunday tells the story of a maid living in post-World War I England who secretly plans to meet with the man she loves before he leaves to marry another woman.The screenings will take place in the Capitol Theatre from Thursday, May 12 to Saturday, May.

“Being able to once again spill out into the lobby, and then out into the city’s downtown core and discuss cinema is one of my favourite WIFF experiences.” “It just felt so wonderful and natural to be back in the Capitol Theatre showing world-class films,” said Vincent Georgie, WIFF executive director and chief programmer. WIFF announced Tuesday it would be bringing four films back to the theatre after a successful weekend of screenings in March. The Windsor International Film Festival (WIFF) will be returning to the Capitol Theatre next month with new films for movie-goers to enjoy.
