All the 1/2 star reviews making light of the tagline but proving its point at the same time are too good to be true. One of the most favourited reviews has this hilarious line - "This is the Daily Wire's MO. They want you to ignore reality and to only listen to them." I mean...Ignoring the reality that men in women's sport is unfair? It seems like someone isn't in the real world and it's not DO. Anyway, this isn't a great movie, that is based off one joke, the joke of bio men being allowed to compete in women's sport, but movies like this need to be made to show what a ridiculous age we're living in. An age where the fear of being called a TERF (Trans-inclusive cisgender radical) stops people from calling out the ridiculousness when sport is based on fairness. At the same time, as far as comedies go these days, I can't say I laughed or smiled any less than most mainstream comedies. I recently saw some of Bad Moms that is purely humour based on vulgarity. At least there is an important theme being promoted here.

I love AZ on the mic. I think he is one of the absolute best rappers to do it, but while these beats are still good I don't feel many are up to the high standard for the time period this is from. The album starts off very well, but it reaches its peak early and definitely drops off after 'Rather Unique'. The female vocals throughout 'I Feel For You' are too repetitive and bring the song down. In saying that, songs on the second half such as 'Doe or Die' and 'Your World Don't Stop' are still good rap songs. A 4/5, but with the right beats, as AZ is a brilliantly skilled rapper, he could create something even more memorable. Best Tracks: Uncut Raw, Gimme Your's, Ho Happy Jackie, Rather Unique, Sugar Hill

'Man on the Moon' is nice and a highlight, particularly before the beat change that finishes the song. I like 'Set 'em Free' as well. The other two are decent, but nothing is to the level of Krit's best. A worthy EP. Best Tracks: Set 'em Free, Man on the Moon

Produced by the King of R&B, R. Kelly, (tracks: 2-4, 6-10, 13, 14), and Jerry Duplessis/Wyclef Jean, (tracks: 1, 5, 11, 12, 15), with some other co-producers in the mix, this is a consistent collection of tracks. Jerry and Wyclef largely handle the tracks with more of a hip hop feel and overall they have a lower success rate than Kelly's songs. The weakest song is 'Every Which Way', co-produced by R. Kelly and Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins, that sounds more like Jerkin's sound than Kelly's. Kelly Price's vocals on the gospel themed 'It's Gonna Rain' is a highlight. A soundtrack that is worth checking out. Best Tracks: It's Like Everyday, It's Gonna Rain, Fortunate, Life

I checked this out after hearing Reek's impressive verse on Busta Rhymes' 'Year of the Dragon' album but nothing on this is as engaging. Some of the songs are Reek over existing beats. For example, 'Keep Going Reek' has the instrumentation from Reflection Eternal's 'In This World', 'Close the Door' by Teddy Pendergrass on 'Close the Door', that has been used on lots of hip hop songs, and 'Promise Land' borrows one as well. There may be others. The best tracks listed below are decent but not hitting any high notes and their are a number of weak moments. Beats: ★★ Rapping/Bars: ★★☆ Hooks: ★★ Best Tracks: Keep Going Reek, Larry Davis, Close the Door, Fire Hydrant, Promise Land, The Mechanics Remix