Credits
B+
For a guy being implicated in murder (which he has long denied), rap mogul Suge Knight comes off as an awfully big pussycat when he appears at the gutsy climax of Nick Broomfield's absorbing documentary exploration into who gunned down hip-hop's most famous martyrs. Courtney Love, the villain in Broomfield's previous Kurt & Courtney, was scarier; that film also built up a more spine-tingling atmosphere of conspiracy and dread. But Broomfield, dryly self-mocking and likable in spite of his necessary shamelessness on camera, is uncannily good at coaxing both smoking-gun testimony from shady characters and affecting testimonials from the bereaved, including Biggie's proud but heartbroken mother, Voletta.
Posted May 02, 2003
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You Might Also Like
- Review Biggie & Tupac (Sep 27, 2002) | Owen Gleiberman
- Movie News Filmmaker stands by ''Biggie & Tupac,'' despite report (Sep 27, 2002) | Brian M. Raftery
- Hear & Now Hear & Now | Brian M. Raftery, Tom Sinclair
- Hear & Now Nick Broomfield unveils ''Biggie & Tupac'' | Brian M. Raftery
- Reel World HE'LL NEVER SPEND CASH IN THIS TOWN AGAIN
- Hear & Now Hear And Now | Tom Sinclair


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