50 Cent and Eminem are creating an 8 Mile TV series: ‘We’re in motion’

It seems like The Safe house might open its entryways for rap fights by and by.

50 Cent uncovered that he and Eminem are currently adjusting the “Not Worried” rapper’s semi-personal film 8 Mile for TV.

“We’re moving,” 50 cent said about the undertaking in a meeting with BigBoyTV on Friday. “It will be large… You know, I ain’t got no duds.””

The multi-join (genuine name: Curtis Jackson) made sense of that it didn’t take any persuading to get Eminem keen on changing the 2002 film into a series. “I figure it ought to show up for his heritage, since, in such a case that you don’t have the foggiest idea… it’s vital to me that they grasp it,” the rapper said.

That doesn’t mean, in any case, that components in the approaching show will play out precisely the way in which they did in the first film. “It’s a cutting edge rendition,” 50 Cent noted, contrasting it with the 2022 show Bel-Air, Peacock’s rethinking of the darling NBC sitcom The New Ruler of Bel-Air.

“I want to have the option to show and offer significantly more subtleties — things that you would agree that in a meeting or various things that you’ve previously utilized that you put out there and stuff like that,” he said. “You’ll see those things sort of surface in the personality of the characters.”

Delegates for 50 Cent and Eminem didn’t quickly answer EW’s solicitation for input.

Coordinated by Curtis Hanson, the first 8 Mile follows Jimmy (Eminem), a hopeful youthful rapper living in Detroit, as he endeavors to kick off his profession in the neighborhood hip-bounce scene. Upon discharge, the film — which likewise stars Kim Basinger, Michael Shannon, Mekhi Phifer, Brittany Murphy, and Anthony Mackie — turned into a moment film industry hit, and before long, its soundtrack overwhelmed the Board collection graphs.

“8 Mile is a hip-jump tale worked around pieces and bits of Eminem’s life and folklore, yet it has a boisterous quickness all its own,” previous EW pundit Owen Gleiberman wrote in his 2002 survey. “In any event, when the content is just sufficient, Hanson’s arranging is joltingly alive.”