A hip-hop record company in Atlanta is going broke so they hire old school T. Eliot to take over the business end. Soon artists start to die and we are not shown the killers' face, but if you ever watched Scooby-Doo you can figure this one out, it was that bad. The movie also makes a criticism of Hip-Hop music in the beginning as all sounding the same with limited topics. It has burned itself out. The bad plot was topped with bad acting and bad music. And when I say bad, I don't mean good. No sex. No nudity. The F-bomb was dropped, but was used sparingly. I am not sure why someone would watch this film. There doesn't seem to be any attraction.
2 Reviews
Most Superb!
dysfunctionator9 April 2013
After reviewing this SPLENDID film about the troubles of todays youth and the music industry, i was awe struck! Why, the acting alone was enough to convince me that it should have been aired in a movie theatre. The sound quality...mind. effing. blown! You almost couldn't tell that they had microphones in their shirts! The fact that it is about the record making industry isn't lost with the quality of the recording either. Editing was amazing and almost, almost, flawless. You couldn't tell where someone forgot their line and they just tried again, then cut the middle part out. I give this movie 10 stars, because, well, you know, uhm, well, sometimes you have to give that dollar to the guy on the street, right?!?!?
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