Biggie & Tupac
Biggie & Tupac

Watch Biggie & Tupac Online Free

- 67/100 based on 4,955 votes

In 1997, rap superstars Tupac Shakur and Christopher Wallace (aka Biggie Smalls, The Notorious B.I.G.) were gunned down in separate incidents, the apparent victims of hip hop's infamous east-west rivalry. Nick Broomfield's film introduces Russell Poole, an ex-cop with damning evidence that suggests the LAPD deliberately fumbled the case to conceal connections between the police, LA gangs and Death Row Records, the label run by feared rap mogul Marion "Suge" Knight.... (Full plot summary below)

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Full Plot Details

In 1997, rap superstars Tupac Shakur and Christopher Wallace (aka Biggie Smalls, The Notorious B.I.G.) were gunned down in separate incidents, the apparent victims of hip hop's infamous east-west rivalry. Nick Broomfield's film introduces Russell Poole, an ex-cop with damning evidence that suggests the LAPD deliberately fumbled the case to conceal connections between the police, LA gangs and Death Row Records, the label run by feared rap mogul Marion "Suge" Knight.

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Movie Reviews

Los Angeles Times - 9/10 by Manohla DargisOne of the better documentaries I'd seen in years -- it plays like a suspense thriller because that's exactly what it is.
St. Paul Pioneer Press - 9/10 by Chris HewittWeirdly, Broomfield has compelling new material but he doesn't unveil it until the end, after endless scenes of him wheedling reluctant witnesses and pointing his camera through the smeared windshield of his rental car.
Chicago Sun-Times - 9/10 by Roger EbertCompulsively watchable and endlessly inventive as it transforms Broomfield's limited materials into a compelling argument.
TheMovieReport.com - 9/10 by Michael DequinaAn engrossing and rather suspenseful mystery investigation.
Slant Magazine - 9/10 by Ed GonzalezBroomfield reveals an ironic manifestation of institutionalized slavery that ties a black-owned record label with a white-empowered police force.
Combustible Celluloid - 9/10 by Jeffrey M. AndersonBiggie and Tupac is so single-mindedly daring, it puts far more polished documentaries to shame.
L.A. Weekly - 9/10 by Ernest HardyDeceptively rambling, shrewdly ragtag documentary.
St. Paul Pioneer Press - 9/10 by Chris Hewitt (St. Paul)Weirdly, Broomfield has compelling new material but he doesn't unveil it until the end, after endless scenes of him wheedling reluctant witnesses and pointing his camera through the smeared windshield of his rental car.
Aisle Seat - 9/10 by Mike McGranaghanWhether you like rap music or loathe it, you can't deny either the tragic loss of two young men in the prime of their talent or the power of this movie.
Arizona Daily Star - 8/10 by Phil VillarrealBroomfield fashions himself a crusading hero, and it's likely that enthusiasm that helps him do his job, but it's the director's self-love that robs the film of some integrity.

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Biggie & Tupac