Straight Outta Compton Movie - Official Thread (8-14)

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newOldSchool;8325590 said:
Cold 187um spoke on Easy being loyal to Jerry. From Easy's perspective Jerry took them from nigga's trying to make it, to niggas performing sold out shows. Easy would have still been selling drugs and Dre would have been working at Eve After Dark if not for Jerry (In Easy's Mind). Plus, Jerry was telling them that they were expendable. Look at the comment he made in the movie when Cube left. " Ren is just as good."

I understand that, but in my opinion, it's about the sum of the parts. The grinding, trying to come up, and the camaraderie that was built between Eazy, Dre, Ren, Yella, Cube. They were potnas and had built not only a working relationship, but a friendship. Sure Jerry opened some doors, got them their deals, but after getting into the industry, seeing how things worked, and after N.W.A blew the fuck up, it seems like it would have dawned on Eazy that he had a good thing going and Ruthless could have had the world on lock for at least a five, possibly a ten year stretch. After everybody repeatedly came to Eazy, (and I sure they did it when Jerry's bitch ass wasn't around,) asking about the money and the contracts, he would have realized that Jerry's bitch was the cancer that needed to be removed. What Jerry did to N.W.A was some classic divide and conquer, house nigga shit. Us, older dudes who were around reading the shit in The Source and seeing the clips on MTV News were like damn, but for some reason, seeing the shit played on on the big screen puts No Vasline in a greater perspective and makes the song that more profound.

 
JamieShea88;8325948 said:
Great movie. I haven't read the whole thread so don't know if it's been mentioned but the Tupac scene made no sense to me. Regardless of what song he was recording, Pac was still in jail when Eazy died. By the time he got out and started recording with Death Row Eazy had already gone. I can't believe they got that important detail wrong in what was otherwise a flawless production.

They really just want to get people in that era in their. Its not like we don't know what happen already
 
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En-Fuego22;8326316 said:
JamieShea88;8325948 said:
Great movie. I haven't read the whole thread so don't know if it's been mentioned but the Tupac scene made no sense to me. Regardless of what song he was recording, Pac was still in jail when Eazy died. By the time he got out and started recording with Death Row Eazy had already gone. I can't believe they got that important detail wrong in what was otherwise a flawless production.

They really just want to get people in that era in their. Its not like we don't know what happen already

Pac worked with Deathrow on the Murder Was The Case Soundrtack, he recorded and wrote a couple tracks on Deathrow pre 95'. One of the songs ended up being Pain, and was placed on the Above The rim

the above the rim soundtrack was released was released by Deathrow.

Above the Rim: The Soundtrack is the official soundtrack to the 1994 film of the same name. The soundtrack, released by Death Row and Interscope Records on March 22, 1994, was executive produced by Suge Knight. Dr. Dre acted as supervising producer on the project.
 
the best 1;8325078 said:
The Priority Records scene really happened in real life....


damn..watching this after seeing that Dr. Umar Johnson video from the breakfast club got me pissed off

Dr. J, was 100% spot on when he was talking about how the record industry is treating blacks. Nothing new under the sun, but the way he articulated it was dope af.

Why did it take for a man to come at you with a bat for you to do right by him in the first place?? The fact that he told Cube, its already been taken care of shows they had the money already and couldve been doing right by him from jump
 
Maximus Rex;8326306 said:
newOldSchool;8325590 said:
Cold 187um spoke on Easy being loyal to Jerry. From Easy's perspective Jerry took them from nigga's trying to make it, to niggas performing sold out shows. Easy would have still been selling drugs and Dre would have been working at Eve After Dark if not for Jerry (In Easy's Mind). Plus, Jerry was telling them that they were expendable. Look at the comment he made in the movie when Cube left. " Ren is just as good."

I understand that, but in my opinion, it's about the sum of the parts. The grinding, trying to come up, and the camaraderie that was built between Eazy, Dre, Ren, Yella, Cube. They were potnas and had built not only a working relationship, but a friendship. Sure Jerry opened some doors, got them their deals, but after getting into the industry, seeing how things worked, and after N.W.A blew the fuck up, it seems like it would have dawned on Eazy that he had a good thing going and Ruthless could have had the world on lock for at least a five, possibly a ten year stretch. After everybody repeatedly came to Eazy, (and I sure they did it when Jerry's bitch ass wasn't around,) asking about the money and the contracts, he would have realized that Jerry's bitch was the cancer that needed to be removed. What Jerry did to N.W.A was some classic divide and conquer, house nigga shit. Us, older dudes who were around reading the shit in The Source and seeing the clips on MTV News were like damn, but for some reason, seeing the shit played on on the big screen puts No Vasline in a greater perspective and makes the song that more profound.

Bro money changes people. Once you start seeing millions roll in literally overnight You get sidetracked and the bullshit with the business clouds your judgement. Egos start building up.
 
Does anyone else think there is going to be a part two??? The way it ended with Suge going: 'Hey what you gonna call the label' and Dre turning around and going '... Aftermath' (lol btw) kinda leads me to think a part two will be on the way...
 
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water ur seeds;8328237 said:
Does anyone else think there is going to be a part two??? The way it ended with Suge going: 'Hey what you gonna call the label' and Dre turning around and going '... Aftermath' (lol btw) kinda leads me to think a part two will be on the way...

A sequel would only dilute a movie like this. This movie is going to be a classic and it dropped with perfect timing.
 
Koltrain;8329089 said:
water ur seeds;8328237 said:
Does anyone else think there is going to be a part two??? The way it ended with Suge going: 'Hey what you gonna call the label' and Dre turning around and going '... Aftermath' (lol btw) kinda leads me to think a part two will be on the way...

A sequel would only dilute a movie like this. This movie is going to be a classic and it dropped with perfect timing.

StoneColdMikey;8329191 said:
The sequel is basically 8 mile and get rich and die trying lololol

All true, but it could be told from Dre's perspective... They already cut out him finding Em, I think because they had to trim down the movie...

 
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/welcome-death-row-shopped-as-819437

'Welcome to Death Row' Shopped as 'Straight Outta Compton' "Sequel"

The 2001 documentary turned book features many of the same characters — Snoop Dogg, Tupac Shakur, Suge Knight — but no music rights, which could complicate the deal.

Hollywood could be staying in Compton.

In the wake of Straight Outta Compton's box-office success, APA is shopping Welcome to Death Row, which features many of the same figures from the Universal hit.

The agency has put together a package based on a book and documentary of the same name by S. Leigh Savidge, who received a story and co-executive producer credit on Compton.

While Compton chronicles the rise and breakup of seminal gangsta rap group N.W.A — a span that covers nearly a decade from the late 1980s to 1996 — and features the group's members Ice Cube, Dr. Dre and the late Eazy-E as the film's three main protagonists, Welcome to Death Row involves the years after N.W.A formed, one of the most explosive and controversial periods in music history. It's an era when rappers like Dre, Snoop Dogg and Tupac Shakur forged mega-solo careers and Death Row Records' Suge Knight reigned as the most powerful and feared hip-hop executive in the business.

No music rights are attached to Death Row, which could complicate a studio deal, but Savidge brought in N.W.A's music rights after he and Alan Wenkus began writing Compton in 2002. At the time, the pair persuaded Eazy-E’s widow and rights holder Tomica Woods-Wright to sign on and set up the project at New Line (Universal eventually picked up the movie in 2014).

Compton has become a breakout for Universal, earning $141 million since its Aug. 14 release. The movie, which cost $29 million to make, also has held the top spot domestically three weekends in a row.

The F. Gary Gray-helmed film has ignited the hip-hop biopic market: Morgan Creek and Emmett/Furla's Tupac movie is nearing the starting gate, with Carl Franklin on board to direct. That movie would largely cover the era of West Coast rap from the early 1990s — overlapping with the tail end of Compton's narrative (Tupac, played by Marcc Rose, appears in a scene toward the end of Compton) — through the death of Tupac in 1996.

Now, I wouldn't mind seeing this if they keep the same characters from the 'Straight Outta Compton' movie.
 
Koltrain;8329089 said:
water ur seeds;8328237 said:
Does anyone else think there is going to be a part two??? The way it ended with Suge going: 'Hey what you gonna call the label' and Dre turning around and going '... Aftermath' (lol btw) kinda leads me to think a part two will be on the way...

A sequel would only dilute a movie like this. This movie is going to be a classic and it dropped with perfect timing.

I agree. I do want them to follow up on Pac's legendary career and I wouldn't even mind a movie on Deathrow, that's another epic story. That could all be done in the same movie if done right.
 
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Dre, Eazy & Ren @ the club...

Eazy: "Nice jacket Dre...lol..."

Dre: "Maaan...This Alonzo's shyt...*snatches off jacket, crumples it, and tossed it*

lol...
 
http://www.ew.com/article/2015/09/06/box-office-report-labor-day-war-room-straight-outta-compton

After three consecutive weekends at the top, Straight Outta Compton finally relinquished its hold on first place, falling to the faith-based drama War Room during a sleepy Labor Day weekend.

War Room took a clear lead after three days, earning an estimated $9.4 million in 1,526 locations, and it ended Labor Day weekend with an estimated $12.6 million.

Even though Straight Outta Compton failed to secure first place, it still added a solid $8.8 million over three days and $11.1 million over four to its record-breaking run. As of Monday, it’s only a few thousand dollars short of breaking $150 million domestically. The N.W.A. biopic was the breakout hit of late summer, opening to a whopping $60.2 million and becoming the biggest musical biopic of all time.

I applaud 'Straight Outta Compton' for breaking $150 million, but I don't quite understand how the media is saying that they fell to #2 for the 3 day weekend when the 3 day weekend is not officially over until tonight.
 
cant wait to get the DVD. i kinda hate how theres alot of ppl speaking out against the movie now because it became "too cool to like it." all of a sudden people saying the movie is fake and Dre was a super hero, or the movie was corny. Society is really fucked up
 
gemini86;8342523 said:
cant wait to get the DVD. i kinda hate how theres alot of ppl speaking out against the movie now because it became "too cool to like it." all of a sudden people saying the movie is fake and Dre was a super hero, or the movie was corny. Society is really fucked up

Wait, people are saying its wack??? I havnt heard that... Ive heard people say there are some inaccuracies but thats about it...
 
water ur seeds;8342751 said:
gemini86;8342523 said:
cant wait to get the DVD. i kinda hate how theres alot of ppl speaking out against the movie now because it became "too cool to like it." all of a sudden people saying the movie is fake and Dre was a super hero, or the movie was corny. Society is really fucked up

Wait, people are saying its wack??? I havnt heard that... Ive heard people say there are some inaccuracies but thats about it...

yea i read it here and there over the net. i just think some people are weird. they must be from the south
 
gemini86;8342761 said:
water ur seeds;8342751 said:
gemini86;8342523 said:
cant wait to get the DVD. i kinda hate how theres alot of ppl speaking out against the movie now because it became "too cool to like it." all of a sudden people saying the movie is fake and Dre was a super hero, or the movie was corny. Society is really fucked up

Wait, people are saying its wack??? I havnt heard that... Ive heard people say there are some inaccuracies but thats about it...

yea i read it here and there over the net. i just think some people are weird. they must be from the south

Strange Ive only heard good things, but like I said even Ive pointed out some inaccuracies but said its too be expected due to it being a movie...
 
water ur seeds;8342772 said:
gemini86;8342761 said:
water ur seeds;8342751 said:
gemini86;8342523 said:
cant wait to get the DVD. i kinda hate how theres alot of ppl speaking out against the movie now because it became "too cool to like it." all of a sudden people saying the movie is fake and Dre was a super hero, or the movie was corny. Society is really fucked up

Wait, people are saying its wack??? I havnt heard that... Ive heard people say there are some inaccuracies but thats about it...

yea i read it here and there over the net. i just think some people are weird. they must be from the south

Strange Ive only heard good things, but like I said even Ive pointed out some inaccuracies but said its too be expected due to it being a movie...

Some things could have easily gotten right. The New Music Festival fight was before "No Vaseline." Pac recording "Hail Mary" during the "All Eyes On Me" days wasn't accurate. Dre already having his verse recorded and laid down for Deep Cover when meeting Snoop, when we all know Snoop wrote Deep Cover and Dre's part. All of that shit is inaccurate as hell but that for one second didn't take away from my enjoyment of the movie. My favorite scene's are the most fictional scenes of the movie. The opening scene, in my opinion, is the best scene of the movie and that was total fiction if you talk about accurate. but you get the idea Easy sold dope. You remember the Battering Rams out here in L.A. Those things are fact but maybe they didn't cross paths like they did in the movie but you get the idea of the times and the character. There was nothing "FAKE" about the movie.
 
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