Terrence howard whoop that trick video
See it for yourself and decide for yourself. I enjoy watching Terrence Howard work, he makes you feel everything he feels on screen, and if this thing doesn't make him blow up, I don't know what will.
Terrence howard whoop that trick video movie#
She loves Terrence Howard as much as I do, and I feel the movie should have a wide audience, young and old (with parental supervision). The subtext was simply "Does this dude even listen to crunk music?" Once his skills are proved, there is no question of race anymore.
But it was natural, no different than guys from Metallica questioning the skills of a black dude auditioning for a guitar gig. There was one comment in the movie where DJ Qualls arrives and Terrenc Howards character pulls Anthony Anderson aside and and questions the white boy's skills as a beat junkie, but that was the only time his color was brought up. Living in close proximity creates that, and I didn't feel that the white characters were playing black. As for the person on this board who commented that he too was at the Los Angeles Film Festival and found the white characters "acting black" tiresome, it must be said that in the south, black speech patterns and culture get picked up by whites. I enjoy rap, but don't find crunk and a lot of lyrics enjoyable, but I must admit, in the context of the world it comes from and the hopes that these characters have, I was one of many people (the black ones in particular) who found myself swaying and singing the lyrics to "Whoop that Trick" et al. But once again, Terrence Howard makes this story come alive. Lord knows if Mike Epps or Brian Hooks (or God forbid, Snoop) had been cast in the lead, this movie would've turned booty real quick. True, the hook of the story, a pimp wanting to be a rapper, sounds really funny. Craig (the director) also said that the story used bits and pieces of his own life and people he has met in Memphis to craft a story that really does happen to a lot of black people trying to get into the rap game. premiere, and said that the character wanting to have a dream of better things was the universal theme that struck her. The producer Stephanie Allain was at the L.A. This movie could've turned out bad with clichéd acting and over the top performances (there were moments where I felt his strip club whore was too much), but what makes you stick with the story, is that you really feel sorry for these people and you want them to succeed. Terrence brings depth of character, pathos, and sympathy to a low brow pimp with low quality product to hustle. I am so glad Craig cast an actor and not a rapper to play the lead. What saves the film from being just another badly made 'hood flick, is Terrence Howard.