Arenas4812

I really was not sure what I was getting into watching this show.

I'm from St. Louis, so the prospect was just more out of curiousity.

This was actually pretty decent. I do think that it was placed on the wrong TV Network. Hallmark or Lifetime would have been a better fit for this.

The Busch family had some odd details in the news a few years back. I remember that one of the brothers was accused of murdering someone and the plant's relocation to a new company was a big deal.

The filming took place quite a ways from St. Louis. They're so rich that they're mostly traveling around to different places. But it was good to see them in St. Louis.

The only storyline I thought that was alittle odd was the oldest son getting married to lady who wants him for his money.

I'm like wtf? I don't think anybody in that suitation would want to marry into that family for just the money.

I remember that blonde kid seemed like he was really spoiled and alittle immature, but this is some time back. The dad seemed like a serious buisness and his wife seemed very cool and calm.

The show would have done better on a network like LifeTime or Hallmark. MTV and a channel like BRAVO-would be a no no for this!

I expected this film to be entirely different based off of the title cover and the description. It was really good. Common plays a father figure to Mikael Phiper(?). This movie does a good job at tackling complex issues in a tough economy. Especially if one only knows a jail lifestyle. The scenery was very interesting to look at, if you're not familiar with Baltimore. Fish and Danny Glover play old foes to Common's character. He wears an executive suit while driving a brand new Mercedes Benz. But they live in a slum house.. I kind of get the visual symbolism through it.Although it was a bit cheesy. The lengths he goes through to bond with his nephew while while battling Baltimore's banks and gangs are pretty interesting. It's worth a look.

This is a very well put together documentary on the life of Jay-Z. It talks about his rise through the "Mercy" Homes to him battling against other music rappers like Dame Dash and Camron on who will control their record label. I remember most of these artists were super huge at the time. The only thing I didn't care for were the djs, reporters, and music executives interviewed. It seems like these "friends" are critical and bashing him. I don't think any one person can be that "evil". I just think people change and grow up. I do think they should give him more credit on how he's been about to use his success into other business that may be closed off to young black men.