The Notorious Movie

Just got back from seeing a the 1st show, I liked it.





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So that means you've also passed on Malcolm X, Ray, Glory, The Hurricane, Amistad, and every other biographical or historical film ever made, right?

You can't be that ignorant. Can you??

And i saw all of those movies. None of those people/Characters were one dimensional like Biggie was, which made those stories interesting.
 
ALL of these MAJOR critics (who actually know something about movies) disagree with you.


Roger Ebert's review (***1/2). He's always been a champion of good black films.

http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20090114/REVIEWS/901149984


Allison Samuels, Newsweek (positive review):

http://www.newsweek.com/id/177719


Owen Gleiberman, Entertainment Weekly (positive review):

http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20252474,00.html


John Anderson, Variety (positive review):

www.variety.com/review/VE1117939307.html?categoryid=31


Roger Moore, San Jose Mercury News (positive review):

http://www.mercurynews.com/movies/ci_11452273

So do you automatically like a movie because one of these critics does?
 
So do you automatically like a movie because one of these critics does?

Not necessarily, but I would respect what they thought. I already knew this would be more-than-decent because of the filmmakers involved. But others should certainly know better than to BLINDLY (and angriliy) trash a movie, especially an urban one about hip-hop, when there's considerable critical support. It should clue them in to the fact that there's something worthwhile here if so many experienced, knowledgeable (and tough) critics give a movie about lowdown rappers positive reviews. OBVIOUSLY!!!

Too many idiots on this board don't know the difference between a George Tillman Jr. film and a Damon Dash film. That's a damn shame.
 
Not necessarily, but I would respect what they thought. I already knew this would be more-than-decent because of the filmmakers involved. But others should certainly know better than to BLINDLY (and angriliy) trash a movie, especially an urban one about hip-hop, when there's considerable critical support. It should clue them in to the fact that there's something worthwhile here if so many experienced, knowledgeable (and tough) critics give a movie about lowdown rappers positive reviews. OBVIOUSLY!!!

Too many idiots on this board don't know the difference between a George Tillman Jr. film and a Damon Dash film. That's a damn shame.

Forget what your reviewers said the movie was a medicore. The performances were sub par, the storytelling was lazy and the dude who played Biggie was sorta boring. He lacked the charm of Biggie which is what made him who he was. I didn't learn anything new about Biggie from this movie. And stop acting like George Tillman is Eli Kazan or somebody. What about these filmmakers (George Tillman, Mrs. Wallace, Puffy, and Chris Kaplan) makes you think it would be more than decent? Soul Food was good but that was over a decade ago. Talking about Damon Dash, The Woodsman and Paid in Full are better than ANYTHING George Tillman has ever been involved in. Do you know anything about film?
 
I liked the movie it was good. damn that biggie, faith and lil kim's character were good the others :smh:. But it was a good movie, if you from new york you would like it more cause a lot of the shit in there brought back memories like a mofo
 
Not necessarily, but I would respect what they thought. I already knew this would be more-than-decent because of the filmmakers involved. But others should certainly know better than to BLINDLY (and angriliy) trash a movie, especially an urban one about hip-hop, when there's considerable critical support. It should clue them in to the fact that there's something worthwhile here if so many experienced, knowledgeable (and tough) critics give a movie about lowdown rappers positive reviews. OBVIOUSLY!!!

Too many idiots on this board don't know the difference between a George Tillman Jr. film and a Damon Dash film. That's a damn shame.

:roflmao::roflmao::roflmao:Somebody send a virus to this fucker please.
 
So that means you've also passed on Malcolm X, Ray, Glory, The Hurricane, Amistad, and every other biographical or historical film ever made, right?

You can't be that ignorant. Can you??

none of them shits had a bad boy song track
take dat, take dat, take dat:dance::dance:
 
Forget what your reviewers said the movie was a medicore.

Sez who??

The performances were sub par, the storytelling was lazy and the dude who played Biggie was sorta boring. He lacked the charm of Biggie which is what made him who he was.

Many disagree.

I didn't learn anything new about Biggie from this movie.

That wasn't the point of the film. Go read a book if you want new info.

And stop acting like George Tillman is Eli Kazan or somebody.

Compared to most black filmmakers, he certainly is. (Though I'd be more apt to compare him to someone like Norman Jewison.)

What about these filmmakers (George Tillman, Mrs. Wallace, Puffy, and Chris Kaplan) makes you think it would be more than decent? Soul Food was good but that was over a decade ago.

Soul Food, Men of Honor and Barbershop. Quality black films that also made money.

Talking about Damon Dash, The Woodsman and Paid in Full are better than ANYTHING George Tillman has ever been involved in.

You forgot the ugly-ass State Property and its miserable sequel. Which are more up Dash's alley. Dash put his name on the marquee of the other films you mentioned but his creative input was minimal, unlike producer/DIRECTOR Tillman's.

Do you know anything about film?

Obviously a lot more than you do if you're hyping a knucklehead (and non-director/writer) like Damon Dash over George Tillman Jr., not to mention screenwriters Reggie Rock Bythewood and Cheo Hodari Coker (who wrote the definitive Biggie book). You must be a hoodrat (or a wannabe gangsta).

I'll bet you didn't even bother to see The Secret Life of Bees.
 
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biggie wasn't a thug but he had to play that role as one to get street cred just like alot of rappers now. 2Pac was a real thug.

No Biggie was a street dude who did what he did in the streets to get money, 2Pac was a dancer who danced in tights in several videos. He wasn't a thug until Suge Knight painted him as one. He then he started to belive it. 2Pac was never a THUG
 
I'll reserve judgement till I see it on bootleg, thanks for the heads up but I don't trust some of yall BGOL dudes with your odd ball opinions.

If it is bad, I don't understand why Eminem & 50 Cent could have decent movies but not Notorious B.I.G. Thats disgraceful.
 
question for the bgol, is hit em up the only song ya know from pac cause i mean he has more uplifting real songs that the average hood dude struggling in life can relate 2 then songs like hit him up. pac was political, fuck if he was a thug or not, that nigga songs got me through some rough times in high school.
 
question for the bgol, is hit em up the only song ya know from pac cause i mean he has more uplifting real songs that the average hood dude struggling in life can relate 2 then songs like hit him up. pac was political, fuck if he was a thug or not, that nigga songs got me through some rough times in high school.

co-sign
 
you are a faggot. go dig him up and suck his dick then.

dumb ass.

some people just like to live wild and crazy I don't dislike him for doing that he did is own thing. He is my favorite rapper and always will be that's just my opinion.
 
edit- sorry off topic

Anyways:

i'm a wait for the Africans to come out w/it.... fnck it I didn't run out 4 Resurrection either n I love my rap shit

No Biggie was a street dude who did what he did in the streets to get money, 2Pac was a dancer who danced in tights in several videos. He wasn't a thug until Suge Knight painted him as one. He then he started to belive it. 2Pac was never a THUG

damn I had to reply to this cuz ur kinda shittin on my boy Pac. BIG's damn near first album was all about Pac's life. Go listen to Me Against the World then listen to Ready to Die. Pac's mom was on crack and his father was never there. That's why he got jealous when BIG said "birthdays was the worst days." He felt Pac was taking parts of his life to create his image to make money. BIG's mother has even said in interviews BIG was spoiled and never had it hard w/her. Pac's fam would be starving on Thanksgiving cuz his moms was on crack. Go listen to "Violent", "Part-time Mutha", "Brenda's got a Baby", "Changes" cuz u got Pac sounding like Puffy rite now.

Don't get me wrong I love BIG too, but alotta shit was fabricated on both sides.


AND FOR EVERY1 SHITTING ON THIS FLICK ITS NOT REALLY 4 US YALL. I THINK THIS IS FOR THE SOULJA BOY GENERATION TO EDUCATE THE YOUNGER CATS THAT MAY BE FANS BUT DIDN'T REALLY WATCH EVERYTHING AS IT WAS HAPPENING.
 
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Not necessarily, but I would respect what they thought. I already knew this would be more-than-decent because of the filmmakers involved. But others should certainly know better than to BLINDLY (and angriliy) trash a movie, especially an urban one about hip-hop, when there's considerable critical support. It should clue them in to the fact that there's something worthwhile here if so many experienced, knowledgeable (and tough) critics give a movie about lowdown rappers positive reviews. OBVIOUSLY!!!

Too many idiots on this board don't know the difference between a George Tillman Jr. film and a Damon Dash film. That's a damn shame.

But let's keep it real. We already know what happened. This muthafukka isn't Malcolm X. He's a good rapper that got killed too soon. We saw enough of Biggie's life to where a sensationalize biopic is pointless. Same goes for Tupac. A documentary is enough. But it is a recession, so at least these no talent ass actors & actresses have a job this year.
 
they had the wrong people playing the characters and biggie's life story just wasn't all that interesting. now I betcha if it was a 2Pac movie that would have done way better cause 2Pac story was more interesting.

I'm not no Biggie fan, but...................
Mothafuck TUPAC!

fake ass studio gangsta!

Now his poetry was a different story
 
biggie wasn't a thug but he had to play that role as one to get street cred just like alot of rappers now. 2Pac was a real thug.

Not too sure where he was thuggin in his developmental years. Seems to me he had a pretty sheltered life and a classically trained actor. Anyone can get on Death Row and Thug till they die.


Tupac Shakur

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


At the age of twelve, Shakur enrolled in Harlem's famous "127th Street Ensemble." His first major role with this acting troupe was as Travis in A Raisin in the Sun. In 1984, his family relocated to Baltimore, Maryland,[10] After completing his second year at Paul Laurence Dunbar High School he transferred to the Baltimore School for the Arts, where he studied acting, poetry, jazz, and ballet. He performed in Shakespeare plays, and in the role of the Mouse King in The Nutcracker.[9] Shakur, accompanied by one of his friends, Dana "Mouse" Smith, as his beatbox, won most of the many rap competitions that he participated in and was considered to be the best rapper in his school.[11] Although he lacked trendy clothing, he was one of the most popular kids in his school because of his sense of humor, superior rapping skills, and ability to mix in with all crowds.[12] He developed a close friendship with a young Jada Pinkett (later Jada Pinkett Smith) that lasted until Shakur's death. In the documentary Tupac: Resurrection, Shakur says, "Jada is my heart. She will be my friend for my whole life," and Smith calls Shakur "one of my best friends. He was like a brother. It was beyond friendship for us. The type of relationship we had, you only get that once in a lifetime." A poem written by Shakur titled "Jada" appears in his book, The Rose That Grew From Concrete, which also includes a poem dedicated to Smith called "The Tears in Cupid's Eyes".

In June 1988, Shakur and his family moved once again, this time to Marin City, California,[1] where he attended Tamalpais High School. He joined the Ensemble Theater Company (ETC) to pursue his career in entertainment.[citation needed] His mother's crack addiction led him to move into Leila Steinberg's home with his friend Ray Luv at the age of seventeen and he eventually dropped out of high school.[citation needed] Steinberg acted as a literary mentor to Shakur, an avid reader.[citation needed] Steinberg has kept copies of the books that he read, which include J.D. Salinger's Catcher in the Rye, Jamaica Kincaid's At the Bottom of the River, Herman Melville's Moby-Dick, Eileen Southern's Music of Black Americans, and the feminist writings of Alice Walker and Robin Morgan.[citation needed] Most of these books were read before the age of twenty. In 1989, Steinberg organized a concert with Shakur's former group, Strictly Dope. The concert lead to him being signed with Atron Gregory who set him up with the up-and-coming rap group Digital Underground. In 1990, he was hired as the band's backup dancer:dance: and roadie:lol:.[2][3]
 
My thing is why would you pay to see the same rehashed story that you already know the outcome of?? :confused:

heres the story............

Bad ass kid
sells some dope
gets discoverd
fuck some skanks
marry one
goes to L.A.
gets killed..........the end.

Let the dude rest in peace. :cool:

:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::yes:
 
Like Blunt said you know the story of all famous people.

Niggas is haters man.

Hating on the best rapper just cuz they gay ass Pac fans.
 
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