Thug Angel Question....Tupac Freestyle

Random Poll: What Do You Think of The Movie Thug Angel?

  • Great Documentary it changed my view on pac in a Good Way

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Not So Good, Could of Been Better

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Mediocore Documentary, Booring

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Why doesnt Afeni Speak in that movie?

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    0
#1
In The Movie Thug Angel there is a part at around 37-39 min into the movie where tupac Raps a Freestyle in the studio.
A great Freestyle, but it gets cut off as Shock G continous Speaking,

Does any1 know if there is a full clip of that freestyle anywhere at all?? Just askin, Great freestyle but i wanna hear the rest........

R.I.P. Eazy E
Makaveli 1971-1996
 
#2
Yea, same.
To me, Its a pretty good documentry. Been able to watch it over and over. Guess it wasn't official, so Afeni did comment on it.(cuz she didnt make any money of it)
 
#4
I won't answer the poll. I think it is a good DVD and i possess it. I wouldnt say it changed my view on Tupac at all but hath increaseth my knowledge.
 

Ristol

New York's Ambassador
#5
I think it's a well-made, telling documentary, but some of the things Tupac says in it are pretty ignorant. Pretty much everything he says when he has that black hat on makes me cringe.
 
#6
I liked that on thug angel when they showed that interview when pac was about 17
I noticed how genius he was allready before he got famous, he spoke some true shit.
Thug Angel is still best Tupac documentary ive seen.peace.
 
#7
killahill187um said:
I liked that on thug angel when they showed that interview when pac was about 17
I noticed how genius he was allready before he got famous, he spoke some true shit.
Thug Angel is still best Tupac documentary ive seen.peace.
yeah there are a lot of Dope Special Features.
 

jaimie.uk fan

WAKE ME WHEN IM FREE
#8
Ristol986 said:
I think it's a well-made, telling documentary, but some of the things Tupac says in it are pretty ignorant. Pretty much everything he says when he has that black hat on makes me cringe.
I agree !!! i showed my girlie it as she knew nothing about him and i wanted her to take an interest , but that part put her off forever.
To be fair though i havent had his upbringing and the had the suffering he went through so i shouldnt judge why he was acting that way .
 

Dante

Meyer & Dante Best Friends4eva
#9
jaimie.uk fan said:
I agree !!! i showed my girlie it as she knew nothing about him and i wanted her to take an interest , but that part put her off forever.
To be fair though i havent had his upbringing and the had the suffering he went through so i shouldnt judge why he was acting that way .
I agree with Ristol as well, but I think it was a combination of being faded (his eyes look pretty shot) and him acting up for the benefit of the camera people. Pac was definitely hyped up and was talking over Richie Rich and was basically in his own world there… Shock G was right when he said that Pac wore masks and that a lot of times he wasn't happy (though he was meaning on Death Row) and I think you see it a lot in this clip. He's clowning around, sure, but there's an undeniable undertone of anger present as well...

Speaking of which, there was the major flaw in the documentary. Now Shock G is a cool cat who has always held it down for Pac, and we have spoken previously, but he was just flat out wrong about the God Bless the Dead shit. Yeah Pac had alternate plans, but the song was a tribute and not a diss (Notorious BIG wasn't from Hollis Queens, part of double aught, etc) and Shock helped to perpetuate the stupid alive / 2pac shot Biggie rumors. I wish that they had just edited that down to remove all the doubt.

The shooting range footage was extraordinary, as was the high school interview. Although he came across a little effeminate and a little ideological there, what he said was the foundation to his music throughout his career. The shooting range reflected the Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z. Pac to the fullest. Funny how he wasn’t such a good shot for having all that heat though lol… Overall this documentary was probably the best project in terms of letting you know who Pac was, rather than someone TELLING you who he was to earn their own meal ticket. I was kind of hoping for a Thug Angel narrated by Pac for Resurrection instead of getting footage that most of the video collectors already had.
 
#11
Ristol986 said:
I think it's a well-made, telling documentary, but some of the things Tupac says in it are pretty ignorant. Pretty much everything he says when he has that black hat on makes me cringe.
For those who are unfamiliar, I think I can speak for us all in that catagory by asking, what exactly did he say?
 
#12
Dante said:
I agree with Ristol as well, but I think it was a combination of being faded (his eyes look pretty shot) and him acting up for the benefit of the camera people. Pac was definitely hyped up and was talking over Richie Rich and was basically in his own world there… Shock G was right when he said that Pac wore masks and that a lot of times he wasn't happy (though he was meaning on Death Row) and I think you see it a lot in this clip. He's clowning around, sure, but there's an undeniable undertone of anger present as well...

Speaking of which, there was the major flaw in the documentary. Now Shock G is a cool cat who has always held it down for Pac, and we have spoken previously, but he was just flat out wrong about the God Bless the Dead shit. Yeah Pac had alternate plans, but the song was a tribute and not a diss (Notorious BIG wasn't from Hollis Queens, part of double aught, etc) and Shock helped to perpetuate the stupid alive / 2pac shot Biggie rumors. I wish that they had just edited that down to remove all the doubt.

The shooting range footage was extraordinary, as was the high school interview. Although he came across a little effeminate and a little ideological there, what he said was the foundation to his music throughout his career. The shooting range reflected the Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z. Pac to the fullest. Funny how he wasn’t such a good shot for having all that heat though lol… Overall this documentary was probably the best project in terms of letting you know who Pac was, rather than someone TELLING you who he was to earn their own meal ticket. I was kind of hoping for a Thug Angel narrated by Pac for Resurrection instead of getting footage that most of the video collectors already had.
U are actually misinterpreting Stretch's lyrics here... In its actual context, he says,

[Stretch:]
Yo Big this is to you my nigga
Springfield Hollis crew, Thug Life, YGz
Sendin they respect, know I mean?
You my nigga for life, forever
You're always gonna be with a nigga
No matter what, don't forget that.

Springfield Hollis Crew is sending they respect to the late great Chris Wallace. Right?
 
#14
Last-of-G's said:
U are actually misinterpreting Stretch's lyrics here... In its actual context, he says,

[Stretch:]
Yo Big this is to you my nigga
Springfield Hollis crew, Thug Life, YGz
Sendin they respect, know I mean?
You my nigga for life, forever
You're always gonna be with a nigga
No matter what, don't forget that.

Springfield Hollis Crew is sending they respect to the late great Chris Wallace. Right?

wrong, let pac, stretch, and b.i.g. rest, none are alive, none will ever resurrect and reappear on the scene again, and this song was never intended for christopher wallace, you know who it was actually intended for, the white biggie smalls, so why bother continuing your little game?
 
#15
jaguardre said:
wrong, let pac, stretch, and b.i.g. rest, none are alive, none will ever resurrect and reappear on the scene again, and this song was never intended for christopher wallace, you know who it was actually intended for, the white biggie smalls, so why bother continuing your little game?
No ones trying to resurrect shit.
An error was made in the deciphering of a lyric, i simply corrected the error in interpretation.
U say wrong, but arent even talking about the lyric in question.

The white biggie smalls, of course!!!!!
:rolleyes:
 
#18
and this song was never intended for christopher wallace, you know who it was actually intended for, the white biggie smalls, so why bother continuing your little game?
:rolleyes: :rolleyes:

And it was for Biggie Smalls(Christopher Wallice). Like Shock G said about the song. Pac was always plottin.

To say it was for another Biggie Smalls is silly! How many Biggie Smalls do you think there are? At the end of the day, it was for the one and only Biggie Smalls, but it doesn't mean Pac is alive, far from it lol. I know you might of been joking dude, but alot of people think it was for ANOTHER Biggie Smalls! Which would be hard to believe lol


Laterz
 
#20
Robbo1984 said:
:rolleyes: :rolleyes:

And it was for Biggie Smalls(Christopher Wallice). Like Shock G said about the song. Pac was always plottin.

To say it was for another Biggie Smalls is silly! How many Biggie Smalls do you think there are? At the end of the day, it was for the one and only Biggie Smalls, but it doesn't mean Pac is alive, far from it lol. I know you might of been joking dude, but alot of people think it was for ANOTHER Biggie Smalls! Which would be hard to believe lol


Laterz
There was another Biggie Smalls rapper before Christopher Wallace, and that's why he went by the name of Notorious BIG instead of using Biggie Smalls officially.


But, I will say that, Shock G was right, Pac was plottin maybe not on God Bless the Dead, but songs like Killuminati, when he says, I'm certified crazy, so since the world made me, now Biggie died, everytime I ride it's for reasons. Hard to kill a nigga cause I'm comin back like Jesus.

I don't believe that's an alive theory, i just think Pac was that deep into making himself live forever in the hearts of his enemies, foes and keep fighting them from the grave (hence make himself a threat, dead or alive).
 

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