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Three middle-class pals try to be cell-block types and tap into the rap market but cross a drug-dealing club owner. Studio: Uni Dist Corp. (mca) Release Date: 02/15/2011 Starring: Chris Rock Phil Hartman Run time: 89 minutes Rating: R Director: Tamra DavisComedian Chris Rock is the leader of a middle-class rap act that wins fame and fortune after donning a prison persona. The title stands for Cell Block 4. Naturally, they are mistaken for the real thing by everyone but the incarcerated gangstas, who are none too happy at the theft of their identities. One of the better efforts from Saturday Night Live alumni, this “rapumentary” is a hip-hop hit. However, it is not up to the cutting humor of that granddaddy of all spoofs, This Is Spina
Hank Williams, Jr.’s Greatest Hits, Vol.1
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This is Hank Jr. in his late-’70s/early-’80s version, that brief moment after he’d discovered a sound and persona that wasn’t just inherited but before he devolved into a good-old-boy caricature. Not that Bocephus isn’t engaging in some posturing here already–the preposterous “Texas Women,” for example, could stand unaltered as a Saturday Night Live parody of redneck lechery. More often, though, the 10 hit singles on this disc combine a low-key brand of Southern rock boogie with plenty of twang to fashion a wholly distinctive take on country tradition. Williams’s work here is always indelible, and though he likes to drop his daddy’s name a bit too often, it’s hard to argue with introspective numbers like “All My Rowdy Friends (Have Settled
