I have to say that Eminem is a rapper who has had a great influence on me... even having a great influence on my personality. He is the king in the kingdom of black people. Although the time span of this film is small, the narrative is very compact and smooth. In this semi-autobiographical film about Eminem, Eminem played the role of Hahahaha, and his acting skills were always in place. In fact, the film that touched me the most was Jimmy's mental journey. Dummy didn't want to go to the battle at first, and he didn't want to be watched by so many people. Like in the lyrics, "To drop bombs, but he keeps on forgetting..." He opens his mouth but the words won't come out. "
After being booed off the stage, he wanted to take shortcuts through his friend Wink, but Wink betrayed him and slept with his new girlfriend. The first time he tried to freestyle in front of everyone, just to help the aunt stand out. In fact, Jimmy is really kind, just like Eminem. In the end, he realized that the battle was inescapable, and he killed the opponent. In the end, he said he was going back to the night shift. I knew then that he had a bright future ahead. He understands what kind of road he is going to take. In the film, he is in the car, gesturing with his hands. I want to live this kind of life, but I am still down there. Whether you have become a rap star or not is actually not explained in this movie, leaving the audience with unlimited imagination. It just made me feel the power that rap brings to people once again. This is where I am most impressed.
His eyes, from confusion and helplessness, gradually became firm, brave, and powerful. I've never felt that the power of rap lies in those gang fights on the streets, showing off the horse, the car, the house (that is, the mumble rap that Eminem hates the most). Although it does originate from this, I think the greatest power of rap is knowing that life may not be. It's so easy to change, or through lyrics, sing it out powerfully, accuse the ugliness of this world, and encourage people to be positive, change the status quo, and live the life they want. His lyrics are powerful and deep, not empty boasting. In the movie, while watching his sister who was drawing, he tried his own words against the beat; on the bus, he opened the tattered paper he kneaded and wrote his own rhymes on it. He arrived at his desire for rap. Even a talented player like Eminem has endured for so long. His misfortune was indeed unfortunate, but he did not let misfortune destroy him.
He is indeed that skinny ruffian SlimShady who spends all day with his friends on the street, and Eminem, who walks the street alone listening to mp3s in a baseball cap, the only hat. A lot of what a white kid went through before he became famous was told to me through this movie.
As the last familiar lost yourself, who can no longer be familiar, sounded, we watched his back leave. The high-end residences in the white area are only 8 miles away from the slums. Eminem crosses this distance through rap. How are we going to cross our own 8 miles?
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