U-God Movies
A risqué reality show becomes the setting for a violent bloodbath when the crew of "Survive This" discovers that the island their show is being shot on has a dark history. It was supposed to be the beginning of a new trend - the "R" rated reality show - but when the cameras start to roll the heads are fast to follow. By the time the sexy contestants learn the dark secret of Pirate Island, survival has taken precedence over treasure hunting and the only thing that matters is getting off this cursed isle alive. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
- Starring:
- Shalina Bari, Dale Resteghini, (more)
- 2004
- Add Wu-Tang Clan: Disciples of the 36 Chambers to Queue Add Wu-Tang Clan: Disciples of the 36 Chambers to top of Queue
The concert film Wu-Tang Clan: Disciples of the 36 Chambers features nine members of the hip-hop collective performing nearly three-dozen tracks including "C.R.E.A.M.," "Bring the Pain," "M.E.T.H.O.D. Man," and "Gravel Pit." This concert marked one of the last public appearances of controversial member O.D.B. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi
While star Anna Faris returns for the third film in the Scary Movie series, the power behind the camera has shifted from the Wayans brothers to one of the Zucker brothers. The Zucker in question is David Zucker, and he's brought along his partner in movie-parody crime, Leslie Nielsen. This time around, aim is taken at such horror blockbusters as Signs and The Ring, while films of other genres, including Independence Day, 8 Mile, and The Matrix, are also lampooned. The plot finds Cindy (Faris) trying to help the president (Nielsen) thwart an alien attack while also facing crop circles and a mysterious video tape. In the spirit of the two Matrix sequels, Scary Movie 3 was shot back-to-back with Scary Movie 4. Queen Latifah, Charlie Sheen, and Eddie Griffin also star. ~ Matthew Tobey, Rovi
- Starring:
- Anna Faris, Anthony Anderson, (more)
Rapper U-God was a member of the Wu-Tang Clan, the pioneering and wildly influential hip-hop collective whose debut album, Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), blazed new trails with its furious rhymes and stark, stylish production. The album was a major hit, and the group not only released a multi-platinum follow-up, Wu-Tang Forever, but the Clan's individual members (Method Man, RZA, Ol' Dirty Bastard, GZA, Raekwon, and Inspectah Deck) dropped top-selling solo discs. The Wu-Tang Clan looked to be an unstoppable force, but the collapse of its record label, jealousy and fighting among the members, and questions over the distribution of money drove a wedge between the members of the Wu-Tang family. In 2004, many wondered if the group was a spent force. In U-God: Rise of a Fallen Soldier, U-God offers an inside look at Wu-Tang's history, its rise to hip-hop stardom, its fall from grace, and U-God's attempts to launch a solo career. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
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