I have a real problem with most of the rappers featured in this documentary. They really shouldn't be rapping at all. No not because they're gay, but because 95% of them SUCK!! No breath control, not on beat, lyrics that don't neccassarily rhyme. They are bad rappers and bad rappers, whether they're gay or straight, irk me!!

OMG!!! I thought she was a hot gay dude. This whole time I was like, dang he's hot, but he doesn't like women. It is a DUDE!?! I mean a woman dude!?! I am so confused. Maybe I could date a woman, if she looked like him...I don't know. I am really really confused right now. =(

Considering where a few bold hip hop stars are heading this summer in 2012 (i.e. Lil B - "I'm Gay")....this was bold and ahead of its time, even if it was just in 2009. Hip hop is chock full of homophobia, I'm surprised to see this was made by hip hop fans, yet alone shown on Hulu. Bravo. These guys were good and in many ways, hilariously entertaining~!Like Rock 'n' Roll, hip hop is about personal interpretation and also has its strange moments with homophobia from fans and corporations alike. I had never known this was ever made considering the way you tube treats the topic. I figured nobody would have the guts. I was wrong. It was interesting enough to review. Very matter of factually, record labels have this very discussion about the genre of music monthly, but with the same result since the 90's: Bury it. This documentary does not. Expression is KEY and everyone deserves to be creative and express themselves HOW THEY SEE FIT. But it feels like its still missing something. Perhaps a big name?

Crazy.These queer rappers just add to the disturbing rhetoric of todays rap music.
nothing positive at all...sorry i clicked on it at all...

JenRO, Scream Club, and God Des will make it. Call me when you are ready to straightened out.