The Rise and Fall and Rise of Sensational

From Director E.A. Moore, a look into the life of cult rapper Sensational, who you may or may recognize from his contributions (as Torture) to the Jungle Brothers recordings during the Crazy Wisdom Masters/J. Beez Wit The Remedy era. I'm guessing -- and this film may be able to confirm -- that he inspired (at least partly) the very hard left turn the JBs took with their sound.

I've been wanting to see this documentary for some time, and it's now available online, so check it out if you're interested as well. Judging by comments left by Sensational (Colin Bobb), he doesn't seem pleased with its release.

The Rise and Fall and Rise of Sensational: YouTube | Vimeo

Film - (Viewed In) 2013

Still a few 2013 releases I haven't seen yet. Will catch-up during the new year. 

** indicates a re-watch. 

Searching For Sugar Man: Trailer

Zero Dark Thirty: Trailer

This Is Not a Film: Trailer

Style Wars: Trailer

The Grey: Trailer
Amour: Trailer

Silver Linings Playbook: Trailer

Prometheus: Trailer

The Queen of Versailles: Trailer

Before Sunrise: Trailer

Indie Game: The Movie: Trailer

Raiders of the Lost Ark: Trailer

The Place Beyond the Pines: Trailer

Il Posto: Trailer

Brewster's Millions: Trailer
The Searchers: Trailer

Bad 25: Trailer

Overnight: Ebert & Roeper Review

Dawn of the Dead: Trailer

Cruel Intentions: Trailer

Starship Troopers: Trailer

Breakfast at Tiffany's: Trailer
Before Sunset: Trailer
Roshomon: Trailer
Titan A.E.: Trailer
Barton Fink: Trailer

Vertigo: Trailer

**Love Jones: Trailer

Man of Steel: Trailer

Edward Scissorhands: Trailer

Broadcast News: Trailer

Sharknado: Trailer

We Steal Secrets: The Story of Wikileaks: Trailer

Only God Forgives: Trailer

Frances Ha: Link

The Goonies: Trailer

Monsters Inc.: Trailer

Manhattan: Trailer

Bad Santa: Trailer

Blue Jasmine: Trailer

**No Country For Old Men: Trailer
The Hudsucker Proxy: Trailer

Of Mice and Men: Stream Movie

Thank You For Smoking: Trailer

Kiki's Delivery Service: Trailer

Dumbo: Trailer

**There Will Be Blood: Trailer

**Melancholia: Trailer

Dangerous Liasons: Trailer

Prisoners: Trailer

30 for 30: Big Shot: Trailer

CrazySexyCool: The TLC Story: Trailer

Husbands and Wives: Trailer

Herb and Dorothy: Trailer

Halloween: Trailer

Gravity: Trailer

Much Ado About Nothing: Trailer

Before Midnight: Trailer

Captain Phillips: Trailer

Blackfish: Trailer

Lawrence of Arabia: Trailer

Everybody Street: Trailer

Inside Llewyn Davis: Trailer

Mud: Trailer

A Band Called Death: Trailer

12 Years a Slave: Trailer

Frances Ha (Noah Baumbach, 2013)

A lot of award contenders are being released now, so I want to give a little tip of the hat to my favorite release from earlier in the year.

You're gonna look at the trailer, see white and quirk, and automatically think the H-word. There's more going on here. Outside of what I personally took away from this film (adjusting life plans and expectations, figuring shit out), I thought it was well written, edited (Matt?), and shot beautifully. It feels very...French.

It's getting the Criterion treatment in November (if that means anything), so if it seems like something you would enjoy, check it out.

And here's a not overly interesting interview with Noah Baumbach and Greta Gerwig conducted during The New Yorker Festival.

The AuteurCast on Amy Adams (The Master)

Icy.

Amy Adams is one of my favorite actors.

My favorite performance from her is in Paul Thomas Anderson's The Master. (She's a bit terrifying)

The hosts of The AuteurCast are also fans of her work in the film. Here's what co-host West Anthony had to say about her performance.

The AuteurCast: Link

Til Infinity: Celebrating 20 Years of the Souls of Mischief

 Project Information:

Director Film maker Shomari Smith has conducted over 50 interviews with notable emcees, producers and DJs for this project. He has spent the past two years traveling the country to document the lives of the Souls of Mischief as well as capturing moments with some the most highly respected players in the music industry.

This documentary will show the Souls as you have never seen them before. They share childhood stories, give an inside look into their early creative process while making their legendary demo tape, they share personal stories about each album track from “93 ‘Til”, and they discuss the single “93 til infinity” and it’s longevity.

Having had the opportunity to grow up with the Souls of Mischief and seeing the impact that 93 Til Infinity had on the hip hop community, Shomari felt compelled to tell the story of their journey from the perspective of a fan, filmmaker and lover of hip hop.

Although we are near the finish line, we need your help in the final stages of postproduction. As an investor, your contributions will provide the necessary funds to secure a colorist, a sound engineer and cover the cost of film festival submissions.

Indiegogo-ing here: Link

12 Years A Slave - International Poster

So good.

Looks like we may have a two film race for best picture between this and Gravity. Maybe three with August: Osage County?

Love this time of the year for film.

TIFF 2013

Still need to make a few more cuts, but my final list will be chosen from the following titles:

The Armstrong Lie - Alex Gibney

Blue is the Warmest Color - Abdellatif Kechiche

Dallas Buyers Club - Jean-Marc Vallee

Devil's Knot - Atom Egoyan

Finding Vivian Maier - John Maloof, Charlie Siskel

Gravity - Alfonso Cuaron

Night Moves - Kelly Reichardt

Prisoners - Denis Villeneuve

Long list:

12 Years a Slave - Steve McQueen

Belle – Amma Asante

Can a Song Save Your Life – John Carney

Child of God – James Franco

Closed Curtain – Jafar Panahi, Kambozia Partovi

Cold Eyes – Cho Ui-seok, Kim Byung-seo

Enough Said – Nicole Holofcener

The Eternal Return of Antonis Paraskevas

Fading Gigolo – John Tuturro

Hateship Loveship – Liza Johnson

Life of Crime – Daniel Schechter

The Mayor - Emiliano Altuna Fistolera, Carlos Federico Rossini, Diego Osorno

The Past – Asghar Farhadi

R100 – Hitoshi Matsumoto

Sarah Prefers to Run – Chloe Robichaud

A Touch of Sin – Jia Zhangke

The Unknown Known – Errol Morris

When Jews Were Funny – Alan Zweig

Why Don’t You Play In Hell? – Sion Sono

The Wind Rises – Hayao Miyazaki

Witching & Bitching – Alex de la Iglesia
You Are Here – Matthew Weiner

Graffiti Rock 30th Anniversary

Project Information:

In 1984, I, Michael Holman, was successful in producing and broadcasting the first ever, nation-wide, Hip Hop variety television show, Graffiti Rock. The show featured Run DMC's greatest televised performance ever (of "Sucker M.C.'s"), as well as Kool Moe Dee and Special K of The Treacherous Three, The New York City Breakers, and a studio dance crowd that included the likes of young Vincent Gallo (Buffalo 66, Brown Bunny) and Debi Mazar (Goodfellas, L.A. Law, Entourage). 

Soon, it will be the 30th Anniversary of the airing of Graffiti Rock and through your contributions, we will re-master the 1 inch broadcast video tape of the show (on to DVD) as well as produce a new, feature length film called Graffiti Rock: The Untold Story. Graffiti Rock: The Untold Story will be an in-depth documentary that captures the memories and reactions of today's Hip Hop celebrities to first seeing Graffiti Rock, and how it impacted their lives. The documentary will also capture the "behind the scenes" making of Graffiti Rock, as well as my own personal experiences and accomplishments as a Hip Hop Pioneer, helping to introduce Hip Hop Culture to New York's Downtown Art Scene and eventually to the rest of the world.

Kickstarting here: Link

Michael Holman recently appeared on The Combat Jack Show, which you can listen to below.

Rubble Kings - A Feature Length Documentary

Project information:

From 1968 to 1975, gangs ruled New York City. Beyond the idealistic hopes of the civil rights movement lay an unfocused rage. Neither law enforcement nor social agency could end the escalating bloodshed. Peace came only through the most unlikely and courageous of events that would change the world for generations to come by giving birth to hip-hop culture. Rubble Kings, the most comprehensive documentation of life during this era of gang rule to date, tells the story of how a few extraordinary, forgotten people did the impossible, and how their actions impacted the world over.

Rubble Kings is a feature length documentary about the New York city street gangs of the late ‘60s / ‘70s and their influence on hip-hop culture.

Kickstarting here: Link

Culture Club - Karma Chameleon

So in this video, Mikey Craig is a Mandingo Scout, right?

Companion Film: Django Unchained

Anticipated Films of 2013

The Film Stage has put together a great list of their 100 most-anticipated films of 2013. (Check it out here: link)

I culled from their list the titles that I'm most excited to see. I've added commentary on some of the titles, which basically reads as "I like director - I watch movie."

I anticipate watching the following:


Can A Song Save Your Life (John Carney)

Synopsis: A dejected music business executive forms a bond with a young singer-songwriter new to Manhattan.

I enjoyed Once, and there are a few actors attached to this film that I enjoy (Mark Ruffalo, Catherine Keener, Hailee Steinfeld). I'm really hoping that it doesn't turn into "whatever happened to the good old days of the music industry" fest. Remember how bad Love Monkey was? Yeah, none of that please.

The Butler (Lee Daniels)

Synopsis: The story of a White House butler who served eight American Presidents over the course of three decades. I'm down to support Black directors. This one feels a little less weird than his prior film, which works for me.

Untitled Nicole Holofcener Film

Synopsis: A divorced woman who decides to pursue the man she’s interested in learns he’s her new friend’s ex-husband.

I really enjoyed Please Give, so I'm down with Nicole Holofcener. Also, Catherine Keener. (I love her)

Life Itself (Steve James)

Synopsis: The story and struggles of film critic, Roger Ebert, based on his memoir, “Life Itself.”

I'm less enamored with Ebert, but he still commands respect and has lived an interesting life. Steve James' involvement directing is a plus.

Breathe In (Drake Doremus)

Synopsis: When a foreign exchange student arrives in a small upstate New York town, she challenges the dynamics of her host family’s relationships and alters their lives forever.

Don't know much about this director, but the story sounds sexy. I'm in.

August: Osage County (John Wells)

Synopsis: The Weston family overcomes certain differences when their alcoholic patriarch goes missing.

The stage play won the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 2008. Solid Cast. I'm in.

Prisoners (Denis Villeneuve)

Synopsis: A Boston man kidnaps the person he suspects is behind the disappearance of his young daughter and her best friend.

I loved Incendies, so Denis Villeneuve has my attention.

Top of the Lake (Jane Campion)

Synopsis: A detective investigates the disappearance of a 12-year-old pregnant daughter of a local drug lord.

My snob pick. 353-minute crime saga? Sure.

Oldboy (Spike Lee)

Synopsis: An everyday man has only five days and limited resources to discover why he was imprisoned in a nondescript room for 15 years without any explanation.

"A film is a film is a film." (shush, foreign movie lovers and complainers) Spike has taken a lot of heat (unfairly I believe) over Django Unchained. He needs this to work.

I’m So Excited (Pedro Almodovar)

Synopsis: When a group of passengers aboard a plane fear for their lives they reveal elaborate confessions.

Labor Day (Jason Reitman)

Synopsis: Depressed single mom Adele and her son Henry offer a wounded, fearsome man a ride. As police search town for the escaped convict, the mother and son gradually learn his true story as their options become increasingly limited

Anchorman: The Legend Continues (Adam McKay)

Synopsis: The continuing on-set adventures of San Diego’s top rated newsman.

Yes!

The Lobster (Giorgos Lanthimos)

Synopsis: An unconventional love story set in a dystopian near future where single people, according to the rules of the Town, are arrested and transferred to the Hotel. There they are obliged to find a matching mate in 45 days. If they fail, they are transformed into an animal of their choosing and released into the woods. A desperate Man escapes from the Hotel to the Woods where the Loners live and there he falls in love, although it’s against their rules.

Read the synopsis (huh?), then realized it's the director of Dogtooth; I'm in.

The Wind Rises (Hayao Miyazaki) and The Tale Of The Bamboo Cutter (Isao Takahata)

Synopsis: The Wind Rises – A look at the life of Jiro Horikoshi, the man who designed Japanese fighter planes during World War II. The Tale Of The Bamboo Cutter - Follows the life of a mysterious girl called Kaguya-hime, who was discovered as a baby inside the stalk of a glowing bamboo plant.

I didn't enjoy Arrietty, but Studio Ghibli has such a strong track record that I'll probably want to check both of these films out.

Stoker (Park Chan-wook)

Synopsis: After India’s father dies, her Uncle Charlie, who she never knew existed, comes to live with her and her unstable mother. She comes to suspect this mysterious, charming man has ulterior motives and becomes increasingly infatuated with him.

Really curious to see how these South Korean directors will do in Hollywood.

Star Trek Into Darkness (J.J. Abrams)

Synopsis: After the crew of the Enterprise find an unstoppable force of terror from within their own organization, Captain Kirk leads a manhunt to a war-zone world to capture a one man weapon of mass destruction.

Blue Jasmine (Woody Allen)

Synopsis: Revolves around a wealthy-turned-broke woman who leaves New York and is living with her sister in San Francisco. She is forced to downsize after losing her funds and meets her Bay Area lover while finding herself and accepting S.F. as her new home. 

Devil’s Knot (Atom Egoyan)

Synopsis: The savage murders of three young children sparks a controversial trial of three teenagers accused of killing the kids as part of a satanic ritual.

Canada. Also, solid cast.

The Zero Theorem (Terry Gilliam)

Synopsis: A computer hacker’s goal to discover the reason for human existence continually finds his work interrupted thanks to the Management; this time, they send a teenager and lusty love interest to distract him.

I saw my first Gilliam film last year (Monty Python...). I should see more.

Night Moves (Kelly Reichardt) 

Synopsis: A drama centered on three environmentalists who plot to blow up a dam.

Although I did enjoy Meek's Cutoff, this pick is mostly here to annoy friend of the blog Matt Fish. 

Monuments Men (George Clooney)

Synopsis: In a race against time, a crew of art historians and museum curators unite to recover renown works of art stolen by Nazis before Hitler destroys them.

Clooney's cool.

The Bling Ring (Sofia Coppola)

Synopsis: Inspired by actual events, a group of fame-obsessed teenagers use the Internet to track celebrities’ whereabouts in order to rob their homes.

Story seems interesting enough.

The Rover (David Michod)

Synopsis: A dirty and dangerous near-future western set in the Australian desert.

Australia.

Elysium (Neill Blomkamp)

Synopsis: Set in the year 2159, where the very wealthy live on a man-made space station while the rest of the population resides on a ruined Earth, a man takes on a mission that could bring equality to the polarized worlds.

I disliked District 9, but I'm willing to give him another chance. Seems like a sci-fi story I may enjoy.

The Counselor (Ridley Scott)

Synopsis: A lawyer finds himself in over his head when he gets involved in drug trafficking. Ridley Scott's name made me pause, but then I realized it's written by Cormac McCarthy.

Nymphomaniac (Lars von Trier)

Synopsis: A self-diagnosed nymphomaniac recounts her erotic experiences to the man who saved her after a beating.

Only God Forgives (Nicolas Winding Refn)

Synopsis: A Bangkok police lieutenant and a gangster settle their differences in a Thai-boxing match.

The World’s End (Edgar Wright)

Synopsis: Five friends who reunite in an attempt to top their epic pub crawl from 20 years earlier unwittingly become humankind’s only hope for survival.

Closed Curtain (Jafar Panahi and Kambozia Partovi)

Synopsis: None available.

The fact that he's still making films...I will reward his bravery with my money (I hope).

Before Midnight (Richard Linklater)

Synopsis: We meet Jesse and Celine nine years on in Greece. Almost two decades have passed since their first meeting on that train bound for Vienna. 

Wait, what? I still haven't seen the first two installments yet.

Snowpiercer (Bong Joon-ho)

Synopsis: AD 2031, the passengers in the train are the only survivors on Earth.

REALLY curious to see how these South Korean directors will do in Hollywood. Bong Joon-ho is my favorite.

Twelve Years a Slave (Steve McQueen)

Synopsis: A man living in New York during the mid-1800s is kidnapped and sold into slavery in the deep south.

Black. Shame wasn't a favorite, but I'm still down to support.

The Grandmaster (Wong Kar-wai)

Synopsis: The story of martial-arts master Ip Man, the man who trained Bruce Lee.

I love Tony Leung. Wong Kar-wai's got that international acclaim, and...Ip Man!

The Past (Asghar Farhadi)

Synopsis: An emotional social thriller.

A Separation was really good.

The Wolf of Wall Street (Martin Scorsese)

Synopsis: A New York stockbroker refuses to cooperate in a large securities fraud case involving corruption on Wall Street, corporate banking world and mob infiltration.

Scorsese + Leo are good together, right?

Inside Llewyn Davis (Joel and Ethan Coen)

Synopsis: A singer-songwriter navigates New York’s folk music scene during the 1960s.

COEN BROTHERS.

Gravity (Alfonso Cuaron)

Synopsis: Astronauts attempt to return to earth after debris crashes into their space shuttle, leaving them drifting alone in space.

Wow, it's really been that long since Cuaron made a movie, huh? I'm down.

That was a long list.

Thanks for reading.

Searching For Sugar Man (Malik Bendjelloul, 2012)

This is a great documentary film.

Music nerds may enjoy this, especially those (like myself) who have done detective work, searching for information on their favorite songs, albums, and artists. 

There is also a political (apartheid) angle to this story, and Rodriguez himself is a fascinating person. I knew nothing about him before watching this, and if you're not familiar with his story, then I would recommend watching the movie blindly. (no trailer or internet-ing)

Either way, it's a good watch, so check it out if you can.

Trailer: Link

Film - (Viewed In) 2012

Still too early to name favorites (I'm catching up) , but here's a long list of movies I watched during the year.

The Artist: Trailer
The Interrupters: Trailer
Magnolia: Trailer
Moon: Trailer
Tillsammans: Trailer
Hanna: Trailer
Grave of the Fireflies: Trailer  (*tears*)
WALL-E: Trailer
Take Shelter: Trailer  (A 2011 favorite)
Days of Heaven: Trailer

Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme: Trailer
Tales from the Script: Trailer
When Harry Met Sally: Trailer
Rosemary's Baby: Trailer
Macross: Do You Remember Love?: Trailer
Client 9: The Rise and Fall of Eliot Spitzer: Trailer - (Eliot Spitzer Report Card)
Invasion of the Body Snatchers: Trailer
The Secret Lives of Dentists: Trailer
The Great Silence: Trailer
8: The Mormon Proposition: Trailer

Glengarry Glen Ross: Trailer
Downtown 81: Trailer
Please Give: Trailer
Chameleon Street: Trailer
Bullitt: Trailer
I Love You Phillip Morris: Trailer
Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind: Trailer
Wild Style: Trailer
Young Adult: Trailer
John Carter: Trailer

Parenthood: Trailer
The Skin I Live In: Trailer
Laputa: The Castle In The Sky: Trailer
Dog Day Afternoon: Trailer
Fast Food Nation: Trailer
My Neighbor Totoro: Trailer
Match Point: Trailer
The Cabin in the Woods: Trailer
The Outlaw Josey Wales: Trailer
Devil: Trailer

Friends With Kids: Trailer
Monsieur Lahzar: Trailer
My Winnipeg: Trailer
Son of Rambow: Trailer
Milk: Trailer
Piranha 3D: Trailer
Island of Lost Souls: Trailer
Beauty is Embarrassing: Trailer
Incendies: Trailer
Dysfunctional Friends: Trailer

Think Like a Man: Trailer
The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford: Trailer
Marvel's The Avengers: Trailer
Pretty In Pink: Trailer
The Prestige: Trailer
Rampart: Trailer
Old Boy: Trailer
Bram Stoker's Dracula: Trailer
Deliverance: Trailer
Erin Brockovich: Trailer

National Lampoon's Animal House: Trailer
Gremlins: Trailer
Serpico: Trailer (Styles...)
The Station Agent: Trailer
Pan's Labyrinth: Trailer
Bottle Rocket: Trailer
Out of Sight: Trailer
Zoolander: Trailer
The Squid and the Whale: Trailer (Styles...)
Monty Python and the Holy Grail: Trailer

Newman >> McQueen

The Girl Who Leapt Through Time: Trailer
Boogie Nights: Trailer
The Dark Knight Rises: Trailer
The Towering Inferno: Trailer
The U: Trailer
Source Code: Trailer
Inside Job: Trailer
Burn After Reading: Trailer
Friday The 13th: Trailer  (Haha...that cable knit sweater)
My Left Foot: Trailer

Chronicle: Trailer
Saving Private Ryan: Trailer
Picnic At Hanging Rock: Trailer
Tougher Than Leather: Desperado Clip
The Incredibles: Trailer
Punch Drunk Love: Trailer
Serenity: Trailer
The Night of the Hunter: Trailer
The Dark Knight Returns Pt.1: Trailer
Zodiac: Trailer

Paris Je T'aime: Trailer
Fantasia: Trailer
Pumping Iron: Trailer
First Blood: Trailer
Broke: Clip
Almost Famous: Trailer
Cowboy Bebop: The Movie: Trailer
Benji: Trailer
Private Lessons: Trailer
Argo: Trailer

The Master: Trailer
Beasts of the Southern Wild: Trailer
Moonrise Kingdom: Trailer
Django Unchained: Trailer
The Secret World of Arrietty: Trailer

That's a lot of links.

The Black List 2012

Earlier this week, Franklin Leonard released his annual list of top screenplays not yet produced or released in theaters. It seems those participating in reading and grading these scripts have moved on from stories of  zombies, vampires, and other tales of the undead. A quick scan of the list revealed ZERO screenplays of that sort. I did notice a couple of time travel themed stories. Perhaps that will become the latest trend. 

There really isn't anything on this list that made me scoff. Maybe I just don't care enough anymore. 

I did find it interesting that the number one film on this list involves the sad sack Buffalo Bills.

 Moneyball was received a lot better than I expected, so there might be a place for this one too.

The Black List 2012: Link

TIFF 2012

I probably shouldn't be going this year, but if I do attend, I hope to see the following:

Shorter-list

The Master (Paul Thomas Anderson)
*Only if I can get a ticket for the Premium Screening

Short-list

Amour (Michael Haneke)
Foxfire: Confessions of a Gang (Laurent Cantet)
Frances Ha (Noah Baumbach)
Middle of Nowhere (Ava DuVernay)
The Place Beyond The Pines (Derek Cianfrance)
Rust and Bone (Jacques Audiard)
Silver Linings Playbook (David O. Russell)
Something in the Air (Olivier Assayas)
To The Wonder (Terrence Malick)

Long-list

Augustine (Alice Winocour)
Blackbird (Jason Buxton)  < --- Patriotic pick
Central Park Five (Ken Burns)
Dangerous Liasons (Hur Jin-ho)
Like Someone In Love (Abbas Kiarostami)

Friend of the blog, Marko Orlic, posted his picks earlier this week; you can peep them right here: Link

There's some crossover on between our lists.

This Is Not A Game

Die-hard

This blog supports the FiyaStarter crew.

Spearheaded by Emmy-nominated writer/producer, Basa (ESPN 30 for 30 WIthout Bias, BET's American Gangster), This Is Not a Game is a documentary style web-series, which chronicles the lives of diehard sports fans as they follow their favorite teams and experience the joy of victory and the desolate, soul-swallowing torment of any result that can’t be referred to as “victory.”

The crew have set-up a funding campaign on Indiegogo, hoping for contributions to offset some of their early production costs. If you're interested in seeing this series air, or are a fan of the podcast/blog and want to help the brothers out, donate fund though their campaign page, or spread the word to those who might be interested in helping out.

This Is Not A Game: Campaign Page

FiyaStater Interview: Link

The Master (Paul Thomas Anderson, 2012)

After the release of the first two teaser trailers, I told myself that I would be on blackout status until the film's release date.

I couldn't stop myself.

Along with the Coen Brothers, PTA is on my carte blanche list of directors. They can create something that looks entirely terrible, and I would still purchase a ticket to see it. This film does not look terrible.

Amy Adams and Philip Seymour Hoffman are two of the best actors on screen today.

I wouldn't consider myself a fan of Joaquin Phoenix, but he looks fantastic here.

This has winner written all over it.

My most anticipated film of 2012

Serpico (Sidney Lumet, 1973)

Great movie.

Alfredo styled out in this one.

Click for larger images.

Man in uniform, hat to the back, b-boy stance.

Chambray. Torn sleeves.

White Tee and chain.

Blue polo.

Red polo and blue windbreaker.

Seersucker.

Probably could have found a better shot, but trust, this jacket was dope.

Sportswear. 

Train hat.

With Tony Roberts.

Bucket.

Loungin'.

These bold patterned shirts seem to be back in style.

Loungin'. (again)

                                   

Warm weather suit.

Crooked.

With Biff Mcguire.

Wits end.

Personal business.

Somewhat prominent Hip Hop vocal sample in this scene. I smiled.

Beanie.

I'm definitely growing out my beard this winter.

Tartan.

Classic Rooftop Shot.

Truth to the youth.

Duffle.

Cypress Hill - Hole in the Head

Cypress Hill - Pigs