If you've got a short attention span, move along because there's nothing about this film that'll captivate you. The only ones who should bother to watch this are true Biggie & 2pac fans with an enthused interest in their lives, but even they might have trouble making it through this. The production is very poor and many of the interviews seem out of place. The best parts of this film are interviews with Mrs. Wallace especially during the last scene. She expresses a lot of passion and raw emotion. The cop interviews are dull and not captivating. You never get the sense that any of these guys are sincere in anything they say. So, all-in-all the film can be summed up as a bunch of loosely tied interviews of individuals asserting this or that. You'll manage to find some value in the tidbits of personal experiences friends and family revealed about Big & pac, but there's really nothing else. It kind of felt like a long winded dvd extra rather than an actual film. That's pretty much what you'd be left with once you cut-out all the pretend investigation by the film crew, but I suppose this is the right place for 2nd rate documentaries like this.

The reporter is kind of a doücheba g.

I absolutely loved this movie- mainly because my understanding of these two dynamic rappers has changed. I waited a lllllooooooonnnnggg time to see this movie- I remember when if was all the rave at themovies. I think the reason I waited such a long time was because I did not think the movie would be positive. And, I must say I was initially turned off by the documentarian's pronunciation of Tupac's name, but as the movie progress all was forgiven.I have always been more of a Pac fan, but after this movie I realize that maybe Biggie was more of a sweetheart than I gave him credit for. Judging by the pieces of music I have heard by these two artist I assumed that Pac was always more conscientious than Biggie. Pac's music had a more spiritual/metaphysical inspiration to it-so I thought. But Biggie's mom recollection of her son's devotion to her was enough to make me tear up and give who I thought Biggie was a second thought.I will say that the story was greatly influenced by Biggie's mom, and that maybe why I feel differenty towards Biggie. But, there is also the things Biggie said in light of Pac's death that made me know that Biggie never truley hated Pac. Ironically, I think had Pac outlived Biggie he would not have been so gracious. Pac was too far into "thugging it" that I think he forgot who he was. Sad. Overall, the film did a great job with showing that the streets did not kill Pac and Biggie- those who are suppose to serve and protect did. Nontheless, R.I.P. Pac and Biggie.