Unintentional movie

Camden 2022-01-06 08:02:12

I originally wanted to see the famous "Godfather", but this "Godfather of Rap" came first (called "Godfather of Rap" in PPS), well, that's it.
Very good, another biopic.
The United States doesn't seem to pay attention to the artist's criminal record. Whether or not they are in jail is irrelevant to the future. Marijuana, drugs, are simply too common.
The black people on the East Coast are too strong in number of single parents. There are three children and three single mothers beside a man alone. Of course, he himself came here as a single parent.
It's not clear what BIG's rap is talking about. Only a few swear words and rhymed words were heard. When he was still mixing in the street, the black rap guy who asked him to challenge, BIG had more rhymes than him.
I once read a book saying that black people are afraid of being poor and have been suppressed in their social status for too long, so they are particularly obsessed with Jin. After you develop, you must show off your gold. It is a symbol of development. The big gold chain, the shining gold ring, there are close-ups of gold many times in the film. When BIG was facing the camera, there were also 2 photos showing off the gold on his neck.
The film is unreasonable, it tells the story of BIG and the people around him very plainly. There is only one sentence that makes me a little deep: After the brother who was in jail for him came out, he said to BIG on the hospital bed: You know, we don't have a father to teach us how to be a man, we can only teach ourselves.
Isn't it the same in life? No one teaches you how to live at 24 and what to do at 25. We can only teach ourselves.

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Extended Reading

Notorious quotes

  • Sean Combs: Nigga, Ahm *hungry*!

  • Notorious B.I.G.: Ah got rhymes for The Dayz, y'know what Ahm sayin'? Ah guess Ahm tryin' to tell a story 'bout an average nigga from Brooklyn, y'know what Ahm sayin'? A nigga gotta figure out dat life shit