Notorious Big Cause Of Death

 

Some myths are too powerful — too necessary — to ever be fully undone, no matter the facts gathered to address them. Such is the case with the still-officially-unsolved deaths of Tupac Shakur and the Notorious B.I.G., Tupac and Biggie, gunned down six months apart two decades ago, a cruel extermination of hip-hop’s elite. They became martyrs, and also — as the years passed and their killers were never brought to justice — symbols of a kind of institutional neglect, failed originally by the genre they loved and, in death, by the police.

So the most conspicuous aspect of “Unsolved: The Murders of Tupac and the Notorious B.I.G.,” a lightly fictionalized 10-part limited series on USA that has its premiere on Tuesday, is its certainty. Here is a show that offers answers, a ticktock of the various investigations into the killings that have resulted in no arrests but not, if “Unsolved” is to be believed, in no answers. The series is inspired by “Murder Rap: The Untold Story of the Biggie Smalls & Tupac Shakur Murder Investigations,” a book by Greg Kading, who led a task force investigating the shootings in the late 2000s. (There is an accompanying documentary as well.) In that book, Mr.

Kading lays out his theories about who pulled the triggers, and why. Yet somehow, seeing those theories brought to dramatized life — seven episodes were provided for review — gives them more power. “Unsolved” is equal parts appealingly pulpy and workmanlike, sometimes paced like a procedural and sometimes like a prestige drama. It weaves together three story lines — the friendship between Tupac (Marcc Rose) and Biggie (Wavyy Jonez), which soured and ultimately collapsed; the original L.A.P.D. Investigation into Biggie’s murder, steered maniacally by (Jimmi Simpson); and the task force convened a decade after the killings, helmed by Mr. Kading (Josh Duhamel). The love story here isn’t between Biggie and Tupac, though ample screentime is given over to their early friendship.

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Notorious

Notorious Big Death Scene

Biggie Smalls Death Anniversary: The Notorious B.I.G. Remembered (PHOTOS) By Erin Clements Saturday (March 9) marks the 16th anniversary of Biggie Smalls' untimely death at age 24. Second Lifeafter Death smashed Ready to Die. I personally think Big was a better MC than Tupac. His lyricism, word play and story telling was uears ahead of Pac. If it wasnt for the beef Tupac wouldnt have been mentioned. Hit Em Up.was a weak diss. Who Shot Ya wasnt a diss to Tupac but it gives an idea of what Big could do to Tupac.