What Parents Should Know
Parents need to know that the soundtrack is questionable for
younger kids in a different way than the drama of the same name
(the movie has far more sexuality and drug overshadowing than
the CD does, for example). The soundtrack is laced with some
profanity and a few sexually suggestive lyrics, and jealousy,
social climbing, and discrimination are the prevailing themes.
Families can talk about movie soundtracks in general. Are they
important to a movie's success? Could a soundtrack make you
want to see a movie or even turn you off to one?
The digital-only soundtrack to this urban drama of the same name is only available on iTunes. It's an interesting mix of different musical styles from hip-hop to pop ballads featuring Lil'Mama, Montell Jordan, Smugglaz, Fenom, Carl Henry, and Kadar, and more.
Despite some big-name artists and several booty-shakin' beats, this soundtracks lacks cohesiveness and doesn't tell you anything at all about the movie. A good soundtrack should at least make you curious about a film, but you'd probably only pick up this album if you loved the movie (which could be the case) -- or if the songs had some actual meaning for you (which probably isn't the case since they don't really talk about anything). The songs are repetitive and unoriginal and definitely fall flat without the accompanying cool dance moves from the silver screen. At least there's no doubt that they'll make you want to dance.
Janet JacksonRihanna
Shakira
Common Sense Media is a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing information to help parents make media and entertainment choices for their families.




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