The 55+ Best Rap Movies
- 1O'Shea Jackson, Corey Hawkins, Jason Mitchell
Detailing the rising fame and tumultuous personal struggles of N.W.A, this film delivers a compelling portrayal of how one of the most influential groups in hip-hop history was formed. It delves deep into the socio-political context and racial tensions that shaped their music, making it a must-watch for any fan of socio-politically conscious music. The bio-drama’s rawness and authenticity serve to highlight the trials and tribulations of the young artists, making their eventual success all the more poignant.
- #108 of 242 onThe 200+ Best Movies Based On A True Story
- #35 of 175 onThe Best Movies About Music
- #5 of 89 onThe Greatest African American Biopics Of All Time, Ranked
- 2Eminem, Kim Basinger, Brittany Murphy
This gritty drama stars Eminem as the underprivileged Jimmy Smith Jr., who finds solace and expression through the medium of rap. His powerful performances in the intense rap battles bring forth the raw emotion of the genre, and it's a testament to the transformative power of music. It is a captivating tale of personal growth and relentless determination against all odds, making it an essential watch for any hip-hop aficionado.
- 3Laurence Fishburne, Ice Cube, Cuba Gooding
This drama depicts the lives of three young men navigating the challenges of growing up in South Central L.A., amidst violence and gang culture. Their story is accentuated by a hip-hop soundtrack that reflects the harsh realities of their environment and gives voice to their dreams and despair. This film is a poignant exploration of the socio-political influences on urban youth and subtly highlights the integral role of hip-hop in their lives.
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- 4Ice Cube, Chris Tucker, Nia Long
This comedy, laced with hip-hop references and an iconic soundtrack, offers a refreshing and humorous take on the lives of two friends in South Central Los Angeles. Through the lens of humor, it sheds light on the tough realities of their neighbourhood and explores the underlying unity forged by shared struggles. Its unique blend of comedy and hip-hop centric narrative makes this film a standout in the genre.
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- 5Omar Epps, Tupac Shakur, Jermaine "Huggy" Hopkins
Juice presents a riveting depiction of four friends embroiled in a world of violent crime in Harlem. Its compelling narrative is enhanced by a hip-hop score that lends an authentic voice to the characters' emotions and experiences. It's a compelling exploration of friendship, trust, and betrayal in the backdrop of a hip-hop-infused urban landscape.
More Juice- #6 of 472 onThe Best Black Movies Ever Made, Ranked
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- 6Tyrin Turner, Jada Pinkett Smith, Vonte Sweet
This film paints a stark picture of life in the Watts neighbourhood of Los Angeles, centered on a young man grappling with his conscience amidst a cycle of violence. The movie's impactful narrative is drawn even deeper by the profound hip-hop soundtrack, which echoes the protagonist's strife. The storytelling highlights the omnipresence of hip-hop in the characters’ lives, reflecting the genre's influence on inner-city culture.
More Menace II Society- #252 of 379 onThe Best Movies Of The '90s, Ranked
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- 7Angela Bassett, Derek Luke, Jamal Woolard
This biographical drama chronicles the life and career of the iconic rapper Christopher Wallace, better known as Notorious B.I.G. The film exposes the struggles and triumphs of Biggie Smalls and showcases his significant impact on the hip-hop scene. Its realistic portrayal of his journey makes it an engaging watch for enthusiasts of the genre.
More Notorious- #147 of 175 onThe Best Movies About Music
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- 850 Cent, Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, Walter Alza
This semi-autobiographical film centers around the life of Curtis '50 Cent' Jackson, showcasing his tumultuous journey from drug-dealing thug to internationally renowned rapper. The narrative is interlaced with 50 Cent's own music, which further illuminates his evolution and transformation. It's a gripping tale that underlines the undeniable link between the realities of urban life and the heart of hip-hop.
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- 9Demetrius Shipp, Danai Gurira, Katerina Graham
This biopic of Tupac Shakur delves deep into the rapper's life, capturing his rise to fame as well as his subsequent fall. Every aspect of Tupac's complex persona is explored, from his rebelliousness laced with idealism to his raw talent that set him apart in the industry. It's a must-see for fans of Tupac and those interested in the intricate tapestry of hip-hop culture.
- 10Terrence Howard, Anthony Anderson, Taryn Manning
This drama about a small-time pimp turned successful rapper subverts many conventions of the genre. The protagonist's struggle to break free from his circumstances and find a voice through rap is portrayed realistically, without shying away from the harsh realities of the Memphis underworld. This film's exploration of the transformative power of music is a testament to the depth and complexity of hip-hop.
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- 11Method Man, Redman, Obba Babatunde
This comedy about two stoner buddies who ace their college entrance exams delivers plenty of laughs alongside a hip-hop soundtrack. The humorous situations they encounter weave seamlessly with the beats of rap music, infusing the narrative with a distinct flavor. This light-hearted take on the genre makes it unique amongst films influenced by hip-hop culture.
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- 12Robin Harris, Christopher Reid, Christopher Martin
This enduring classic depicts a raucous night of teenage escapades centered around a house party. The movie's energetic vibe, palpable in every frame, is enhanced by its hip-hop-centric narrative and soundtrack. It's a feel-good film that showcases the fun and vibrant side of hip-hop culture.
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- 13Tupac Shakur, Al Sharpton
This documentary is a compelling exploration into the life and career of one of hip-hop's most influential figures, Tupac Shakur. The film pieces together Tupac's own words and music to create an intimate portrait of the artist. It's a significant contribution to the genre for its honest depiction of Tupac's legacy and impact on hip-hop culture.
- 14Jim Belushi, Tupac Shakur, Lela Rochon
This crime thriller about two corrupt cops embroiled in murder and deceit utilizes a hip-hop-infused narrative to accentuate the tension. The accompanying soundtrack, featuring several respected artists from the genre, seamlessly intertwines with the film's gritty atmosphere. This dark, suspenseful exploration of corruption and duplicity offers a different perspective into the intersection of hip-hop and cinema.
- 15Chris Rock, Allen Payne, Deezer D
This comedy parodies the gangsta rap hype of the early '90s through the fictional rap group CB4. The film satirizes various elements of the hip-hop industry, showcasing its wit and humor, while also subtly commenting on the genre's controversies. The unabashedly funny take on hip-hop culture ensures this film a place among the genre's classics.
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- 16Christopher Reid, Christopher Martin, Tisha Campbell-Martin
The sequel to the popular House Party ramps up the comedy and interweaves more hip-hop elements into its storyline. It builds on its predecessor’s exploration of youth, friendship, and the genre's influence while maintaining its light-hearted spirit. Its blend of humor and hip-hop makes it a must-watch in the genre.
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- 17Blair Underwood, LisaGay Hamilton, Richard Gant
This film follows the beginnings of Def Jam Recordings through a fictionalized narrative that blends drama with musical performances. The story of a young promoter hustling in the burgeoning New York hip-hop scene gives viewers a glimpse into the early days of one of the most influential record labels in the genre. It's an essential watch for anyone interested in the roots and evolution of hip-hop.
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- 18Rae Dawn Chong, Guy Davis, John Chardiet
Set amidst the vibrant hip-hop culture of early '80s New York City, this film showcases the energy and passion that fueled the genre's rise. From breakdancing to DJing, it explores various aspects of hip-hop culture, making it a tribute to the genre’s formative years. Its authenticity and celebration of the genre earn it a distinguished place in hip-hop cinema.
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- 19Taye Diggs, Sanaa Lathan, Yasiin Bey
This romantic comedy uses hip-hop as a backdrop to explore themes of love, friendship, and passion. The intricacies of the music industry and the genre's evolving landscape are woven into the narrative, giving the film additional depth. It's a charming tale that celebrates the genre in a unique, heartfelt manner.
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- 20
State Property
Beanie Sigel, Omillio Sparks, Memphis BleekThis crime drama tells the story of a Pennsylvania drug dealer's ascent to power, underscored by a potent hip-hop soundtrack. The film's raw depiction of the drug trade and street life deeply reflects the narratives often explored in hip-hop. It remains a significant contribution to the genre for its candid portrayal of life's darker corners.
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- 21Jet Li, Aaliyah, Isaiah Washington
This action-packed film intertwines a captivating narrative with a strong infusion of hip-hop, epitomized by the late Aaliyah's breakthrough acting role and contributions to the soundtrack. The fusion of martial arts, romance, and a pulsating hip-hop soundtrack provides a unique take on the genre. It stands out as an exciting cross-genre film that skillfully incorporates elements of hip-hop.
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- 22Lucinda Dickey, Adolfo Quinones, Michael "Boogaloo Shrimp" Chambers
This film captures the energy and enthusiasm of the breakdancing craze during the '80s. It demonstrates the intrinsic connection between breakdancing and the rise of hip-hop, proving its core role in the early stages of the genre. The film’s electrifying dance sequences and engaging narrative make it an iconic representation of hip-hop culture.
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- 23Ice Cube, Young Jeezy, Mike Epps
Centered around two shady concert promoters, this comedy delves into the chaotic and often unpredictable world of hip-hop concerts. Through humor, it effectively highlights the behind-the-scenes hustle that goes into organizing rap concerts. Its focus on an under-explored aspect of the industry adds a fresh perspective to the cinematic landscape of hip-hop.
- 24Chanté Adams, Mahershala Ali, Nia Long
Detailing the rise of teenage rap sensation Roxanne Shante, this film charts her journey from the Queensbridge projects to the forefront of the hip-hop scene. Despite her young age and harsh circumstances, Shante's resilience shines throughout, mirroring the indomitable spirit of hip-hop. The movie’s focus on one of the genre's pioneering female voices adds a much-needed perspective to the cinematic representation of hip-hop.
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- 25Christopher Reid, Christopher Martin, David Edwards
The third installment in the House Party series continues the comedic exploits of Kid’n Play, with the duo navigating adulthood. Their interactions with the music industry and its pitfalls cleverly reflect the business side of hip-hop. The film's mix of comedy and hip-hop elements make it a fitting continuation of the beloved series.
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- 26Snoop Dogg, Suge Knight
This documentary explores the history of Death Row Records, one of the most notorious labels in hip-hop history. The film sheds light on the label's triumphs, controversies, and its indelible imprint on the genre. Its inside look at one of hip-hop's most influential labels makes it essential viewing for aficionados of the genre.
- 27Danny Hoch, Dash Mihok, Mark Webber
This comedy ingeniously uses humor to explore serious issues about race, privilege, and cultural appropriation in the realm of hip-hop. The film focuses on a white teenager’s fixation with hip-hop culture, showcasing the genre's far-reaching influence beyond its traditional demographics. Its clever use of satire to address significant themes resonates with audiences, attesting to the complexity of hip-hop culture.
- 28Jamie Kennedy, Taye Diggs, Anthony Anderson
This comedy presents a hilarious take on a wealthy young man trying to break into the hip-hop scene. It cleverly satirizes stereotypes associated with the genre, while delivering plenty of laughs. This film’s humorous perspective on the far-reaching influence of hip-hop makes it a unique addition to the genre's cinematic representation.
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- 29Dr. Dre, Chuck D, Bun B
This compelling documentary delves into the creative process of some of the most influential figures in hip-hop. It's an intriguing exploration of how artists use rap as a form of artistic expression, making it a valuable addition to any fan's collection. Its insightful interviews and performances underscore the significance of lyricism in rap, elevating appreciation for the art form.
- 30Calum Worthy, Jackie Long, Rory Uphold
This satirical drama explores the competitive world of battle rap with a sharp, incisive wit. It boldly confronts issues of race, cultural appropriation, and political correctness within the genre, making viewers ponder the complex dynamics at play. The film’s unflinching look at the art of battle rap makes it an intriguing exploration of the edgier side of hip-hop culture.
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- 31Snoop Dogg, Pam Grier, Michael T. Weiss
This horror film cleverly incorporates elements of hip-hop in both its narrative and soundtrack, provided by rapper Snoop Dogg, who also stars in the film. It's an intriguing blend of horror tropes and hip-hop, marking a unique entry into the genre. This movie’s bold fusion of styles showcases the diverse range of narratives within hip-hop cinema.
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- 32DMX, David Arquette, Michael Ealy
This gritty crime drama featuring rapper DMX offers a sobering look at the cycle of violence and retribution. Its depictions of street life and the consequences of gang involvement resonate deeply with narratives often found in hip-hop. By shedding light on the darker realities of urban life, the film underscores the genre's penchant for raw and unfiltered storytelling.
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- 33Forest Whitaker, John Tormey, Cliff Gorman
This unique blend of crime drama and philosophical exploration boasts a pulsating hip-hop score by RZA of the Wu-Tang Clan. The juxtaposition of eastern philosophy and western urban culture creates a fascinating backdrop for the film's narrative. This unique synthesis of different influences mirrors the genre's undeniable impact on broader pop culture, making it a stand-out addition to hip-hop cinema.
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- 34Sean 'Diddy' Combs, Dr. Dre, Faith Evans
This documentary on rap legend Notorious B.I.G. offers an intimate glimpse into his life and legacy, featuring rare footage and insights from those closest to him. It beautifully encapsulates Biggie’s significant influence on the genre while also delving into the man behind the artist. The film’s comprehensive portrayal of one of the most revered figures in hip-hop gives viewers a deeper appreciation for his artistry and contribution to the genre.
- 35
Morris from America
Craig Robinson, Carla Juri, Lina KellerThis coming-of-age tale of a young American boy trying to fit into German society is underscored by his passion for hip-hop. His love for the genre becomes a means of self-expression and connection, exemplifying the universal appeal of hip-hop. The film's exploration of identity, belonging, and the transformative power of music makes it a unique entry into hip-hop cinema.
- 36Ed Lover, Dr. Dre, Badja Djola
This comedy caper featuring popular radio personalities Ed Lover and Doctor Dré finds humor within the context of the hip-hop industry. Their comedic escapades are punctuated by a hip-hop soundtrack that further enhances the film's fun and lively atmosphere. The incorporation of recognizable faces from the industry gives fans an engaging look into the lighter side of hip-hop culture.
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- 37John Travolta, Uma Thurman, Vince Vaughn
This crime-comedy sequel to Get Shorty brings the hip-hop industry to the fore, tackling it with the same comedic flair as its predecessor. Alongside humorous twists and turns, the film offers an interesting glimpse into the machinations of the music industry. Its blend of comedy, crime, and music ensures its appeal to fans of hip-hop and beyond.
- 38Rick James, Bootsy Collins, George Clinton
This documentary delivers a candid portrayal of funk legend Rick James, whose flamboyant persona and musical prowess heavily influenced the genre. Through stark revelations and powerful music, the film captures James' wild journey, illustrating how his boundary-pushing style impacted hip-hop. This film offers an insightful look into the genre's roots and the iconic figures who shaped its evolution.
- 39Beanie Sigel, Damon Dash, Michael Bentt
This sequel continues the saga of drug dealer Beans, adding new layers to his story and further exploring the violent world he inhabits. The movie's narrative is enhanced by a hip-hop-infused soundtrack that underscores the characters' struggles. Its raw portrayal of street life and the crime world remains consistent with narratives often found in hip-hop, adding depth to the genre's cinematic representation.
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- 40
The After Party
Kyle Harvey, Harrison Holzer, Shelley HennigThis comedy chronicles a young rapper's quest for success in the wake of a viral mishap, showcasing the power of social media within the genre. Its charming narrative, coupled with an authentic portrayal of the current hip-hop landscape, makes it a refreshing addition to the genre's cinematic repertoire. The film's relatable story and engaging performances make it a delightful celebration of the genre's evolution.
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- 41Sean Combs, E-40, MC Eiht
This documentary provides a comprehensive overview of the cultural impact of hip-hop, featuring interviews with some of the genre's most influential figures. The exploration of its historical roots and societal implications presents an enlightening perspective on the genre. By offering a deep dive into hip-hop's essence, the film cements its place as an essential watch for fans and newcomers alike.
- 42Radha Blank, Peter Kim, Oswin Benjamin
This semi-autobiographical film from Radha Blank follows a middle-aged playwright who turns to rap to reclaim her creativity. Its honest depiction of an artist's struggle, combined with an engaging narrative and memorable performances, gives a fresh take on the genre. This film stands out for its unique perspective on self-expression and the art of hip-hop.
- 43Chris Rock, Rosario Dawson, Kevin Hart
Written and directed by Chris Rock, this comedy-drama follows a comedian trying to reinvent himself as a serious actor while dealing with his upcoming wedding and a journalist profiling him. The film beautifully weaves together humor and insightful commentary on fame, showcasing the genre's influence on modern culture. Its smart, layered narrative and stellar performances make it a standout entry in hip-hop cinema.
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- 44
Adult Rappers
Slug, Masta Ace, Open Mike EagleThis documentary offers a candid look into the lives of lesser-known artists in the genre, presenting a stark contrast to the glamour and fame usually associated with hip-hop. By conveying their struggles and triumphs, it reveals the harsh realities of the music industry. This film is a must-watch for its realistic portrayal of the unseen side of hip-hop.
- 45Rosario Dawson, Moby, Leo Fitzpatrick
This documentary brilliantly explores the intersection of hip-hop and skateboarding cultures in New York City during the late '80s and early '90s. It illuminates how these two worlds came together, influencing each other and shaping the city's cultural landscape. The film's unique perspective on the genre's influence beyond music makes it an intriguing watch for hip-hop enthusiasts.
- 46Tupac, Biggie, Suge Knight
This action-packed film tells the story of a drifter caught in a turf war between Irish and Italian mobs, using a hip-hop-influenced score to heighten its gritty mood. Despite its departure from traditional narratives within hip-hop cinema, the film effectively utilizes the genre to enhance its storyline. Its unique synthesis of crime drama and music showcases the versatility of the genre's influence on cinema.
- 47Malik Yoba, Melissa De Sousa, John Witherspoon
Centered on a group of musicians traveling to Miami for a video shoot, this comedy-drama uses hip-hop as a bridge between the diverse characters. While navigating unlikely friendships and unexpected detours, they learn valuable lessons about life and music. The film's balance of humor, drama, and music makes it a charming entry into the canon of hip-hop cinema.
- 48André Benjamin, Big Boi, Paula Patton
Set in the Prohibition-era South, this musical film explores the lives of two friends navigating love, ambition, and the thriving jazz scene. The film creatively blends elements of hip-hop into its period setting, resulting in a unique fusion of contemporary and historical influences. Its unique musical approach and compelling storytelling set it apart in the canon of hip-hop films.
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- 49Indiana Evans, Tyler James Williams, Courtney B. Vance
This musical tale of a gifted young rapper who pens songs for his best friend underlines the transformative power of music. The film seamlessly blends engaging performances with a heartwarming narrative, establishing its own unique niche within hip-hop cinema. Its uplifting story and catchy tunes make it an enjoyable watch for all ages, demonstrating the genre's broad appeal.
- 50Nadine Velazquez, Ray J, Michael Rapaport
This musical crime drama consists entirely of rap verses, showcasing the genre's narrative potential. The film's innovative format provides a unique vehicle for its harrowing tale of gang warfare and vengeance. It stands as a groundbreaking experiment in hip-hop cinema, pushing the boundaries of how the genre can be utilized in storytelling.
- 51Chris Colombusm, Michael Gottwald, Dan JanveyMore Patti Cake$
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- 52Snoop Dogg, Danny Trejo, Ernie Hudson
- 53Larry B. Scott, Mark Christopher Lawrence, Rusty CundieffMore Fear of a Black Hat
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- 54Antony Langdon, Carey Perloff
- 55John David Washington, Common, Azealia Banks
- 56Pras Michel, Ja Rule, Vondie Curtis HallSize: 09/08/2000
- 57Riz Ahmed, Anjana Vasan, Aiysha Hart
- 58Lisa Kudrow, Damon Wayans, Richard Benjamin
- 59
Cool as Ice
Vanilla Ice, Kristin Minter, Michael Gross - 60Lil Nas X, Madonna
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