When Shakur died, he left us with a plethora of content, some of which had been released, some of which would later see a release on his label Death Row Records. This provides for one of the most personal documentaries I have yet to see, especially considering that it would've been much easier to hire a narrator to analyze Shakur's upbringing, rise to fame, untold controversy, and his untimely death in 1996. Tupac: Resurrection is made such a compelling documentary because rather than a documentarian detail the life, motives, and opinions of the late rap icon Tupac Shakur, old interview compilations, poetry excerpts, excerpts taken from Shakur's colorful music, and much more are played in order for him to tell his own life story despite no longer being with us. Reviewed by StevePulaski 9 / 10 It all circumvents to "I don't give a f***" versus "Give me liberty or give me death"
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