Harry McCoy

In this contemporary neorealist drama, six young African-American men gather in an apartment after the funeral of a friend. Trying to escape from the afternoon's somber mood, they talk, watch TV, listen to music, crack jokes, smoke marijuana, and try to avoid the social, political, and emotional issues behind the black-on-black crime devastating their community. However, these issues still present themselves, whether or not they are invited into the proceedings. (New York Times)

Oh Boy!, the sixth McDougall entry, inherited most of its cast from an earlier Our Gang knockoff, the Arrow Kids. They played stereotypes familiar to the genre: the "freckle-faced kid," the "fat kid," the African American kid (here named Bubbles and likely played by Sonny Berry), the "sissy," the "pretty girl," and the "mischievous toddler."