It is a faithful reflection of his myth, however, beginning with the title, which refers to the road which separates Detroit from its white suburbs. Whether "8 Mile" is close to Eminem's own autobiographical truths, I do not know. Eminem insists on Rabbit's proletarian roots, on his slattern mother, on his lonely progress as a white boy in a black world. Like Prince's "Purple Rain," it is the real thing. It stands aside from Britney Spears and the Spice Girls and the other hit machines who have unwisely tried to transfer musical ability into acting careers.
EMINEM 8 MILE TRAILER MOVIE
We are hardly started in "8 Mile," and already we see that this movie stands aside from routine debut films by pop stars. The seconds creep by in total silence, until Rabbit flees the stage and the Shelter. Then he goes onstage, where he has 45 seconds to out-rap his competitor in a showdown. In this world, he is known as "Rabbit." He rehearses in a mirror in the men's room, fiercely scowling at his own reflection and practicing those hand gestures all the rappers use, their outboard fingers pointed down from jerking arms as they jab spastically like Joe Cocker. He is about to go onstage at the Shelter, a rap club that looks uncannily like a deserted building, and engage in the hip-hop version of a poetry slam. We see him, early in "8 Mile," about to do the only thing he does well and takes joy in doing.
Jimmy carries his clothes around in a garbage bag. His girlfriend has gotten pregnant and broken up with him, and although he did the right thing by her-he gave her his old car-he now faces the prospect of moving back into his mother's trailer home, with her boyfriend who hates him.
(Eminem) skulks through a life that has been so terribly unkind to him.
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