Articles tagged "dmx"![]() Capsule ReviewsDame Grease: Goon Musikby Alan Ranta[4.Aug.08] :. The solo debut from DMX's beatsmith ends up being messy rather than dirty. ![]() TV ReviewDMX: The Soul of a Manby Cynthia Fuchs[19.Jul.06] :. This has always been the thing about X, his capacity to feel, hugely, completely, publicly. He hardly needs reality tv to exploit that about him. ![]() Film DVD ReviewNever Die Alone (2004)by Cynthia Fuchs[12.Jul.04] :. 'I look older in person than I come across on film,' observes DMX while watching himself in Never Die Alone. ![]() Film ReviewNever Die Alone (2004)by Cynthia Fuchs[26.Mar.04] :. King's funeral opens Never Die Alone, but his throbbing self-consciousness drives it. ![]() Music ReviewDMX: Grand Champby Matt Cibula[21.Nov.03] :. “Yep, yep, yep . . . I don’t really trust humans that much these days. Shit-fact of the matter is, I trust dogs more than I trust humans. Shit. There’s nothin’ like that dog... ![]() Film ReviewCradle 2 the Grave (2003)by Cynthia Fuchs[28.Feb.03] :. Deemed 'The Next Tom Cruise' by 'GQ' magazine, the prolific, asthmatic, and charismatic Dark Man X continues to power his way into the movies. DMX: The Great Depressionby J. Victoria Sanders[22.Oct.01] :. DMX was hip-hop’s newest miscreant in 1998, snarling into an arena that has since lent itself to bling-bling blathering and bad hooks. He was a ravenous entertainer and emcee when he stalked... Romeo Must Die (2000)by Elena RazlagovaA car drives through a bridge and dark city streets, passing the freeway sign 'East Bay Bridge, Oakland' on the way. A blasting hip-hop soundtrack accompanies opening film credits in overlapping English and Chinese characters. Romeo Must Die (2000)by Cynthia FuchsAndrzej Bartkowiak's current film Romeo Must Die, which features the incredible martial arts skills of Jet Li, left me a little depressed. Romeo Must Die (2000)by Jonathan BellerAndrzej Bartkowiak's current film Romeo Must Die, which features the incredible martial arts skills of Jet Li, left me a little depressed. Exit Wounds (2001)by America BillyThe first scene in 'Exit Wounds' shows Boyd (Steven Seagal) arriving to a speech on handgun control given by the Vice President. He arrives late to the speech, cueing the audience -- and his superiors -- to his renegade spirit. Exit Wounds (2001)by Cynthia FuchsAs this minimal plot summary suggests, 'Exit Wounds' is full of cliches that it displays proudly. It is what it is -- a Steven Seagal formula flick dressed up so a hip-hop-martial arts crowd might appreciate it, and even tolerate Seagal. Backstage (2000)by Cynthia FuchsOf course, ambition, talent, good luck, and effort can only take you so far. The film addresses racism in the business by underlining the tour's lack of 'incidents.'" |
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