The killings of Tupac Shakur and Christopher “The Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace more than 20 years ago not only left a gaping wound in hip hop but also exposed a seething underbelly in America evident to this day. Director and Executive Producer Anthony Hemingway sits down with Alyssa Julya Smith in Los Angeles to talk about his new series "Unsolved: The Murders of Tupac and the Notorious B.I.G."
Hemingway says the story of Tupac and Biggie found him and he didn't search out re-telling the story. He explains that he had to think hard about retelling the stories of their murders, but ultimately decided to go for it and "it was time."
He explains that most depictions only show the negative of their story and he wanted to humanize the rappers. Hemingway also talks about the volatility of Los Angeles at the time and says that informed a lot of the series and the story he wanted to tell. "Unsolved: The Murders of Tupac and the Notorious B.I.G." airs on USA Network on February 27.
Millions of bees were spilled from crates on a truck in Canada.
One Good Thing: Oprah and The Rock Launch Fund For Maui
Archaeologists found hidden treasure from a 200-year-old West Point time capsule that initially disappointed in a live stream that appeared to yield just dust when the artifact was first opened.
The thief who went viral after he stopped to pet a dog while stealing a bike was caught.
Residents of a small town in Italy saw ancient ruins discovered on a site that was being constructed for a supermarket.
The annual food fighting festival in a Spanish town left the town in tomato sauce.
Archaeologists found hidden treasure from a 200-year-old West Point time capsule that initially disappointed in a live stream that appeared to yield just dust.
There won't be a shortage of parties and barbecues this Labor Day weekend. Madeleine Buckley, senior editor with The Toy Insider, joined Cheddar News to show what games are available for families and friends of all ages to enjoy together.
Taylor Swift's Eras Tour is coming to movie theaters.
It’s become a stink at the U.S. Open: a pungent marijuana smell that wafted over an outer court, clouded the concentration of one of the world’s top players and left the impression there’s no place left to escape the unofficial scent of the city.
Load More