Although star Ice Cube had a number of songs on the soundtrack for 1995’s Friday, the only single released for the soundtrack album was Dr Dre’s “Keep Their Heads Ringin”, which got a music video directed by Friday director F. Gary Gray.

Joined by Chris Tucker, Michael Jackson pursues a girl who happens to be under the thrall of gangster Marlon Brando in the music video/short film for the song “You Rock My World”, which was the lead single off of Jackson’s tenth and final album, Invincible.

Along with featuring classic songs like “War” and “Another Part of Me”, the soundtracks for the Rush Hour movies were loaded with hits thanks to working with Def Jam with singles like “Can I Get A…” from Jay-Z, “How Deep is Your Love” by Dru Hill, “Area Codes” by Ludacris and more.

Jackie Chan is a Hong Kong cop who has to get an American gambler (Johnny Knoxville) back to Macau so he can testify against a Chinese crime boss he witnessed murder a woman in the upcoming buddy action movie, Skiptrace.

CBS is rebooting Rush Hour this March with Justin Hires and John Foo taking over for Chris Tucker and Jackie Chan, but seemingly lacking both the action chops and the comedy chemistry of their predecessors.

2pac went Beyond Thunderdome for the epic music video for his most popular and successful song, California Love.

“The fastest hands in the East meet the biggest mouth in the West.”

There’s actually news this week about Django Unchained, a new Jason Statham movie, the possible inspiration for the Daredevil remake and King Kong getting yet another version.