This is a very good documentary .. it gave me an inside closer look to a world I don't know much of. I've heard some stories about Tupac .. some myths too in my high school but I wasn't 100% convinced and sounded just like lies.

I'm not a big fan of rap. I heard some songs of Tupac, though. I don't remember his songs but I remember that I didn't like them due to the foul language with all the swearing and the excessive use of the "F" WORD!.

Anyway, that didn't mean that his life story wasn't interesting .. the movie showed me briefly the life of a controversial young man who's music was popular in many places of the world .. I'm amazed of how frank Tupac is and that he has such courage to tell his stories publicly.

Good documentary..entertaining, brief and goes right to the point!

This documentary shows everything about 2pac's life, you can really dive into his character and see how complex he is. His accomplishments during a period of 6 years (pretty much) is really inspirational. He isn't a hero, or he at least didnt have enough time to transform into one, but I think the message was quite clear: Give (black) people a chance and they can do great things. That's pretty much what this movie is about and it can be enjoyed on many levels by different races simply because of - struggle.

Famed rapper Tupac Shakur recounts his own life from the grave using old tapes of his recordings. His Black Panther leader mother was pregnant with him when she was in prison. His father was mostly absent and his stepfather was a gangster. He lived in poverty in Harlem, then Baltimore before moving out west. At times, he attended art school, made friends, and found purpose in performing. Through it all, social justice and the class struggle was never far from his mind. There is something ghostly and haunting about hearing from his voice as if from the other side. It heightens the power and he was also a very charismatic person. I'm sure plenty of his darker side was edited out but it's still a compelling portrait.