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8 Mile is a 2002 drama film co-produced and directed by Curtis Hanson from a script written by Scott Silver. It stars Eminem in his film debut, alongside Mekhi Phifer , Brittany Murphy , Michael Shannon , Kim Basinger and Anthony Mackie , the latter also in his film debut.
[8] In 2008, the college had the highest number of gold medal-winners among colleges affiliated to Visvesvaraya Technological University. [9] The department of Mechanical engineering of RVCE is the state's first degree programme in a private institution to be accredited by the National Board of Accreditation. [10]
The clean version of the 8 Mile soundtrack removes most of the strong language, sexual and violent content. The only word left uncensored on the soundtrack, is the word "ass" (except on "Places to Go" by 50 Cent, where the word "ass" is used twice, but the word was only censored once). No other words are uncensored on the clean version of "8 Mile".
8 Mile, a 2002 American film starring rapper Eminem, named after the street in Detroit, Michigan; 8 Mile: Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture, rap soundtrack album to the film of the same name, featuring Eminem and others "8 Mile", a rap song from the eponymous soundtrack, see 8 Mile
Eminem says that "Lose Yourself" was written on set, during breaks while filming 8 Mile. [5] Taryn Manning, who played Jimmy's ex-girlfriend Janeane in 8 Mile, said in an interview with MTV, that during the filming of the movie, in any downtime, Eminem was writing and that "you could just see him formulating stuff in his head". [6]
This flat antenna boasts a 330-mile radius, and you can get it for under $20 at Walmart. It also comes with a 16.5-foot cable, perfect if your TV is further away from the input. $23 at Walmart
M-102 was first designated along 8 Mile Road from US 10 (Woodward Avenue, now M-1) to US 25 (Gratiot Avenue, now M-3) in late 1928 or early 1929. [2] [3] In 1939, the eastern terminus was moved as M-102 was extended along 8 Mile and Vernier Roads to end in Grosse Pointe Shores at M-29 (Jefferson Avenue).
The song became a staple of the band's live concert repertoire until their final disbandment in 1973. [40] A sixteen-minute live version of "Eight Miles High" was included on the Byrds' (Untitled) album in 1970, [ 41 ] and another live version was released as part of the 2008 album, Live at Royal Albert Hall 1971 . [ 42 ]