Biggie & Tupac: The Story Behind the Murder of Rap's Biggest Superstar | 
| Actors: Frank Alexander (iv), The Notorious B.i.g., Marshall Bigtower, Lil' Cease, Joe Clair Studio: Razor & Tie Theatric Category: DVD
List Price: $19.98 Buy Used: $2.94 You Save: $17.04 (85%)
New (5) Used (19) from $2.94
Rating: 26 reviews Sales Rank: 68038
Format: Color, Dvd, Letterboxed, Ntsc Language: English (Original Language) Rating: R (Restricted) Region: 1 Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1 Number Of Discs: 1 Running Time: 108 Minutes Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 7.4 x 5.4 x 0.6
UPC: 698368110891 EAN: 0698368110891 ASIN: B000087F6O
Theatrical Release Date: 2002 Release Date: February 18, 2003 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| |
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com It would be an exaggeration to say that Nick Broomfield solved the murders of Biggie and Tupac. Nonetheless, he makes a convincing case as to who the perpetrators were and why they weren't brought to justice. Broomfield (Kurt and Courtney), who narrates and appears on camera, comes across like a scruffy Robin Leach, but he's done his homework and sniffs out the clues with the tenacity of a bloodhound. Time and again, he refuses to be intimidated--even when his life appears to be at stake. Fortunately, he was able to convince Voletta Wallace, beloved mother of Biggie Smalls (a.k.a. the Notorious B.I.G.), to cooperate, and that opened many doors. Unfortunately, Afeni Shakur, Tupac's mother, refused to participate or to allow access to his music. She had nothing to fear. Broomfield is fair to both rappers, although the soundtrack is all-Biggie. Easily one of the most fascinating documentaries of 2002. --Kathleen C. Fennessy
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 21 more reviews...
my thoughts of Biggie and Tupac dvd October 21, 2008 A. Davis (Detroit,MI, USA) I thought the dvd Biggie and Tupac: The murder behind rap's biggest superstars was pretty good it was very imformative,although I've seen other stories and shows about about the rap stars death. This dvd showed alittle bit more, it dug alittle deeper. I was even more sadden at how these two young men were gunned down like animals at the prime of their lives.
Biggie & Tupac Review October 1, 2007 G. Apao (Inglewood, CA) I had high expectations for this DVD, but it wasn't what I expected. I don't think it was worth the money!
I liked this April 12, 2006 Don Talon It has an honest in your face tone to it and the style of the interviews lends a high degree of credibility. The obvious reluctance of the people being interviewed makes it known that these murders were seriously planned by persons who can make ones life very uncomfortable..even cease. This is a highly believable documentary. That Suge has something to do with Tupac's 'disappearance' is wthout a doubt ...but I doubt the truth will ever be known.
Did Suge Do It? November 1, 2005 Trevor Cotton (Penzance, Cornwall, England) I've always been interested in the theories of Tupac's death, so decided to buy this documentary. This obviously deals entirely with the theory that Suge Knight arranged the hit, and then also Biggie's death, to make it look like retaliation. The problem with this theory is that i wasn't buying it before and after watching this im still not. It goes something like this, Suge suspected that Pac was possibly trying to get out of Death Row, he realised that if he killed him, he would have access to all his music, which amounted to hundreds of tracks. Also he would probably make more money from him if dead, as he would have become sort of a martyr. Up to this point it is believable, what isn't are the circumstances of his death. If Suge wanted Pac dead, why would he have a car pull up alongside and fire across the car right where he was also sitting (he also received a minor flesh wound), there would have been better ways to arrange this. Nick Broomfield fails to answer this, and i still can't really beleive Suge Knight planned it. It is much more likely that Orlando Anderson (the guy beaten up at the MGM beforehand) was behind the killing, or even that Biggie himself arranged the hit with the Crips that carried it out (though im not really buying that one either). Overall this documentary was interesting and worth watching, but it failed to provide anything more than speculation, and no answers.
Ignore martee and his vice.god accounts August 18, 2005 Vice Kirley "SUBCONSCIOUS" 0 out of 4 found this review helpful
Hes upset of successful people because they can use their subconscious for success but unlike martee/druggie tell amazon.com to delete him.Buy this dvd if you like 2 pac, i don`t like this dvd much but i respect the fact he used his spiritual subconscious for real success.
|
|
|