Public Enemy are an American hip hop group, formed in New York in 1982, known for their politically charged lyrics and criticism of the American media. This account focuses on the highs and lows of their career, provides an overview of their album releases, and examines what the future holds for them and hip hop as a whole.
In Public Enemies, bestselling author Bryan Burrough strips away the thick layer of myths put out by J. Edgar Hoover’s FBI to tell the full story—for the first time—of the most spectacular crime wave in American history, the two-year ...
The Public Enemy, a 1931 Warner Brothers gangster classic, is easily remembered as the movie in which James Cagney used Mae Clarke's nose as a grapefruit grinder.
When a terrifying, ruthless, and unstoppable enemy infiltrates the United States, leaving hundreds dead in their wake, it is up to Julie Laramie, an independent intelligence analyst for the CIA, and her old friend, a quasi-retired Virgin ...
He tells the stories behind the making of seminal albums such as their debut Yo! Bum Rush the Show, the breakthrough It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold us Back, and multi-million selling Fear of a Black Planet.
A collection of more than five hundred strips from the popular and subversive comic strip The Boondocks provides a satirical look at the follies, foibles, and complexities of modern life from an African-American perspective as it offers a ...
The next year Warner Brothers and James Cagney assured The Public Enemy's cultural longevity with an electrifying ... In all these characteristics he was resolutely urban, a product of the city and an enthusiastic participant in its ...
Instead, his revelation makes him the most hated man in town. Henrik Ibsen's timeless story of corruption, pollution and courage opened in David Harrower's powerful new version at the Young Vic, London, in May 2013.
The letter arrived while Fern was in custody and it was given to Chief Clark. He questioned Fern about the two “spots.” When she asked to read the contents of the letter, Clark tore off the postscript, thinking she might try to destroy ...
Public Enemy
This timely book describes and explains the American people's alleged hatred of Congress and political institutions.