. ' Released: September 17, 2002. ' Released: October 22, 2002. ' Released: November 5, 2002.
' Released: December 15, 2002 8 Mile: Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture is the official to the 2002 movie. The album, performed by various artists, was released under. It spawned the hit single ' by, who also stars in the semi-autobiographical movie. The album also spawned a follow up soundtrack, More Music from 8 Mile, consisting of songs that appear in the film and were released as singles during the film's time setting of 1995.
One of the songs was performed by, who would be the subject of a with a, who also produced a. The album also features four songs by the and its members, and two songs by, who eventually signed to.
Both albums were also made available in censored versions, removing most of the strong language and sexual and violent content. Contents. Charts The album debuted at #1 on the U.S. Albums Chart that year with over 702,000 copies sold in the 1st week and 510,000 sold in the 2nd week also finishing the year as the 5th best-selling album of 2002 with US sales of over 3.4 million. As of July 2013, it has sold 4,922,000 albums in the U.S. As of January 2016, the soundtrack has sold 11,000,000 worldwide. It debuted at #1 on the Canadian Albums Chart with sales of 45, 000 copies.
It also reached #1 on the Compilations Chart Albums Chart. It featured Eminem's worldwide chart-topping single, '. Professional ratings Aggregate scores Source Rating 74/100 Review scores Source Rating B− 7/10 Content and censorship The clean version of the 8 Mile soundtrack removes most of the strong language and sexual and violent content. The only word left uncensored on the soundtrack, is the word 'ass' (except on 'Places to Go' by 50 Cent, where the word 'ass' is used twice, but the word was only censored once). No other words are uncensored on the clean version of '8 Mile'. 'That's My Nigga Fo' Real', by rapper, is listed as 'That's My. Fo' Real' on the clean version.
In 'Rap Game' by featuring 50 Cent in 's verse, the word 'shit' is uncensored (even on the clean version), and in Eminem's verse, the words ' and ' are censored on both edited and explicit versions. A very rare version of 'Rap Game' can be heard on the internet, which the words 'White House' and 'Cheney' are left uncensored. In 'Rabbit Run' by Eminem, the word 'fuck' was left uncensored once in the clean version of the soundtrack. In 'Love Me' by, Eminem and 50 Cent, the word 'goddamn' is left uncensored in 50 Cent's verse. Track listing 8 Mile No.
Nov 11, 2017 - Rap battles play out in many corners of Detroit, but Thursday night was a special reenactment of scenes from the movie 8 Mile, released 15. Nov 8, 2002 - Whether '8 Mile' is close to Eminem's own autobiographical truths, I do not know. It is a faithful reflection of his myth, however, beginning with.
Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length 1. Johnson. Muchita Mobb Deep 3: 43 Total length: 117: 32 Notes. signifies an additional. signifies an co-producer Other songs. These songs did appear in the film but were not released on any soundtrack:.
' by. 'Time's Up' by. 'Unbelievable' by The Notorious B.I.G. ' by.
' by. ' by.
'Gang Stories' by. ' by The Notorious B.I.G. ' by 2Pac.
'Next Level (Nyte Time Mix)' by. ' by Junior M.A.F.I.A. 'Da Mystery of Chessboxin' by Eminem has earned praise from hip-hop producers and pundits for including authentic, era-appropriate beats in the film, despite the expense associated with clearance relative to original music bearing a similar sound. Chart positions. ^ Grein, Paul (2014-07-02). Archived from on 2014-07-14. Retrieved 2014-07-03.
Retrieved 2011-09-07. Uncut (01/03, p.124) - 4 stars out of 5 - '.A frighteningly powerful record.It's breathless, furious, and all the things pop too often isn't. The point of Eminem becomes blindingly clear.'
. Q (1/03, p.126) - 4 stars out of 5 - '.It's in a different class to the usual OST fare.'
. Rolling Stone (11/28/02, pp.85-6) - 3 stars out of 5 - '.Eminem is one of the most earnest pop stars around.On 8 MILE, he puts on an astonishing display of lyrical skill.'
Retrieved 4 September 2012. Cho, Jaecki. Retrieved 2015-10-02.
Barshad, Amos. Retrieved 2015-10-02. Bush, John. All Media Network.
Retrieved 2016-10-02. Rosenberg, Peter. Rosenberg Radio. Archived from on 2015-10-01. Retrieved 2015-10-02. Fresh, Mikey.
Retrieved 2015-10-02. Retrieved October 28, 2018. (in German).
Retrieved October 28, 2018. (in Dutch). Retrieved October 28, 2018. (in French). Retrieved October 28, 2018. From the original on March 17, 2018.
Retrieved October 28, 2018. Retrieved October 28, 2018. (in Dutch). Retrieved October 28, 2018. ' (in Finnish). Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Retrieved October 28, 2018. (in German). Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Archived from on February 5, 2003. Retrieved October 28, 2018. (in Hungarian). Retrieved October 28, 2018. Retrieved October 28, 2018. (in Italian). April 7, 2003.
Retrieved October 28, 2018. 8 Mile: Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture (in Japanese). Retrieved December 30, 2010. Retrieved October 28, 2018. Retrieved October 28, 2018. Retrieved October 28, 2018. March 15, 2003.
Retrieved October 28, 2018. Retrieved October 28, 2018. Retrieved October 28, 2018. Retrieved April 29, 2009.
November 6, 2002. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
Retrieved October 30, 2018. Retrieved October 30, 2018. Retrieved October 30, 2018. (in Dutch). Retrieved November 1, 2018. (in French).
Retrieved November 1, 2018. (in Dutch). (in French). Archived from on September 24, 2012.
Retrieved November 1, 2018. (in German). Retrieved November 1, 2018. (in Italian). Retrieved October 30, 2018.
Retrieved November 1, 2018. (in Swedish).
Retrieved November 1, 2018. Retrieved November 1, 2018. Archived from on March 19, 2013. ^ (in Finnish). (in French). Archived from on 2003-08-06.
(in Hungarian). (in Japanese). (in Dutch).
Enter 8 Mile O.S.T in the 'Artiest of titel' box. Retrieved 2014-03-18. (PDF) (in Swedish). IFPI Switzerland. Jones, Alan (December 22, 2017). Intent Media.
Retrieved October 22, 2018. (Subscription required ( help)). Select albums in the Format field. Select Platinum in the Certification field. Type 8 Mile in the 'Search BPI Awards' field and then press Enter. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH.
External links. at.
Custom Search Eminem 8 Mile This section is dedicated to Eminem 8 Mile movie. 8 Mile probably isn't what you might've expected.
Given the cast and premise, you probably expect one of two things, either a silly excuse for self-aggrandizement or an overblown caricature of hip-hop culture. You don't get either. What you get in 8 Mile is a brave film that is surprisingly culturally and intellectually rigorous and an aggressive film that is so emotionally intense that it seems to sometimes tear itself apart. The plot is not a biography of Marshall Mathers, a.k.a.
Eminem, but it is very much informed and guided by the experiences of his early career as a rapper in blue-collar and no-collar Detroit. Eminem gives a compelled, powerful performance that diverges just enough from his public self to inject the story with a strong sense of realism without sacrificing anything artistically. The supporting cast also makes fine use of their considerable talents, carving the Detroit of this film out of the world itself, not out of fiction. Even as they help communicate a hard, unforgiving time and place, they also give rise to deep and profound sympathies that don't come around in every film. The naturalistic presentation doesn't stop there; most of the film is shot on location in Detroit, and the gritty, sometimes almost frenzied design and cinematography firmly establish that this is not just another Hollywood movie. This is a movie that goes places movies don't generally go where, for good or for ill, many people do live every day. For one, 8 Mile might have the most believable, most powerful representation of an automobile factory of any film in the last twenty years, and it still manages to use the location for sophisticated, plot driving drama.
Of course, the film has its flaws. It's very heavy and bleak, at times it skirts the boundary of cliche a little bit, and the villains, a rival rap group known as the 'Free World,' are a little over the top, but, time and again, the solid acting and daunting camerawork keep coming back to seize the eye and command attention. Oh, and, in case you were wondering, there is rapping, and plenty of it.
The rapping is really top-quality, cutting edge stuff, for the most part, and it is integrated into the script so well that it is always clear that the characters choose to rap, not that the script forces them to do so. The rapping happens because it must happen to these characters at this time, not because Eminem is a rapper. In an industry where pop music movies are a dime a dozen, this is particularly impressive.
This film says something about rap and the human experience that hasn't been articulated this well many times before; it bridges the gap between rap and poetry in a big way, and makes that gap look a lot smaller. All in all, the thing that really defines 8 Mile is how committed to this idea the cast and crew must have been in order to make this film. Every minute and every second, the cast's intensity never gives up, and the camera never sleeps. The film is detailed, finely crafted, and has a pounding heart the size of a boxcar. If you don't mind the obscenity and violence (and there is a bunch), I'd definitely say this is a movie worth seeing. Our Eminem 8 Mile section will be updated on regular bassis, so check back soon. 8 Mile cast overview 8 Mile cast, first billed only: Eminem.
Jimmy 'B-Rabbit' Smith, Jr. Kim Basinger. Stephanie Smith Mekhi Phifer. David 'Future' Porter Brittany Murphy. Alex Evan Jones. Cheddar Bob Omar Benson Miller. Sol George De'Angelo Wilson.
DJ Iz Eugene Byrd. Wink Taryn Manning. Janeane Larry Hudson. Bouncer Proof. Lil' Tic Mike Bell. Shorty Mike DJ Head. Battle DJ Michael Shannon.
Greg Buehl Chloe Greenfield. Lily Smith 8 Mile comments 8 Mile: This is so real!, 17 January 2005 Author: gtmgirl from United States 8 Mile is so real. The film showed exactly how the streets of Detroit look.
Being that i was born and raised in Detroit, i know exactly ho things are. I was proud of the director (Curtis Hanson) for actually going 2 Detroit 2 shoot the film. He could went 2 LA and called it a day, but that would have taken all of the realistic values. He stuck 2 scene and showed the rest of the world what Detroit is like. People down Detroit all the time. It's really not that bad. But Eminem did an excellent job playing Jimmy in the 8 Mile.
You find a lot of men in Detroit that has the same back ground as his character. Eminem told a similar story of his own. He's a white male from Detroit that always dreamed of becoming a rapper.
8 Mile was nothing but non-stop drama and that's what I loved about it mainly. It had it's humor, it had it's fun, it has all of the qualities of a good film. I suggest that anyone who hasn't seen 8 Mile 2 either rent it or purchase it, u won't regret it. 8 Mile: good overall hip-hop movie., 23 December 2004 Author: mre2usall from United States 8 Mile is a good movie as far as showing part of the World to many who don't care about this culture, just exactly how life in it for some can be. A rate it a 7 because it could be better in almost every area, this is mainly for Eminem/Rap fans in general I'd have to say, so if you don't really like Rap don't bother.
But, if you have an open mind and would like to just find out more about the HipHop culture then 8 Mile is a movie I suggest. Eminem does a very good job in his acting debut, showing many emotions many fans & parents of fans never knew about, especially the way he connects with his baby sister in the movie. I think 8 Mile could have a sequel that'd be better then the prequel showing him just break into the Rap game as an underground cat and making his way up. But, yeah hope you like 8 Mile and enjoyed my comments. 8 Mile: Excellent Rap Battles!!!, 7 September 2004 Author: jtindahouse from Nelson, New Zealand Very good movie, 8 Mile. Everyone's acting was superb and the story was excellent.
The rap battles were really well done and no one could have told that they were lip sinked (which they were). The last rap battle he did was his best.
The lines were just outstanding. Eminem's performance was out of this world. Not one scene in the movie shouldn't have been there.
If they were going to make a sequel to 8 Mile I think that would be a very good idea (if they could find a story line to base it around). It's a movie that you can tell has had a lot of time and effort put into it. Overall 8 Mile would have to be one of the best movies ever made about a person's life. I really hope they find a story line for the sequel. 8 Mile: not just for rap fans, 8 August 2004 Author: anna9 from ny This is a good movie! My kids saw it in the theaters years ago and recently talked me into sitting down with them and watching the 8 Mile DVD saying 'It's not just about rap, Mom!'
And they're right. 8 Mile has a great message about staying true to your dreams.
It has a lot of heart and quite a bit of humor. The story really sucked me in, the relationships generally rang true and Eminem CAN act, go figure! Kim Basinger was also wonderful as Rabbit's mother and Mekhi Phiffer is also gives a standout performance. The only jarring note for me was Brittany Murphy but that's a minor quibble. I loved the message, and the ending.
If you haven't seen it yet, do. 8 Mile is definitely worth your time. 8 Mile: I Gained A New Respect For Eminem After Seeing This Movie, 20 May 2004 Author: Robert Vann Smith ([email protected]) from Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. Okay, so, I was never much of a fan of Eminem from the beginning. Probably the only song of his I even closely cared about was 'Thank You, Stan', a song he teamed up with Dido to do. I'll be honest, I only went to see 8 Mile because I was bored and wanted something to do. Afterwards, I have to admit, I gained a new respect for Eminem and his music, as well as for rap music in general.
Maybe rap isn't completely a 'black thing', after all. 8 Mile doesn't stand out as one of the best movies around, but it isn't that bad as a chronical or documentary of a young aspiring rapper's life. It's just a shame that so much of today's rap is gangster related.
Give me the Fat Boys or Run DMC, any day. 8 Mile pictures.