Who got the Juice?
Raekwon in Coalition
Why it's great: Raekwon makes his on screen debut in 2004's gangsters-meets-construction-workers b-movie, Coalition. His epic fail of a performance — specifically his version of "dying" — is probably the only reason to watch this thing.
Image Entertainment
Beanie Sigel in State Property
Why it's great: The self proclaimed Broad Street Bully plays Beans, coining the term, "Get down or lay down." He even shoots his "friend" in the hand for refusing to roll up his weed. These are the violent, classic scenes viewers get to experience when you give rappers creative freedom. We need more of it.
Lionsgate Films
The RZA in The Man With The Iron Fists
Why it's great: Like he did for Wu-Tang Clan, RZA was at heart of everything here, starring, scoring, directing, and writing the screenplay for The Man With The Iron Fists. He brings his over the top, "Turn the other cheek and I'll break your fucking chin" line on "Protect Ya Neck" to life in a couple fight scenes, even popping a guy's eye out.
Universal Pictures
Kid 'n Play in House Party
Why it's great: Kid 'n Play's dance sequences in House Party alone are enough reason to keep rewinding it back. Without the fun these two brought on screen it may not have received its critical acclaim, and with the success of the first House Party they were able to make two sequels. It also opened the door for other rap duos to star in their own comedies.
New Line Cinema
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