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WE'LL KILL HIS WHOLE FAMILY.
{{Infobox musical artist
|Name = '''Ice Cube'''
|Img = 200issue.jpg
|Img_capt = Ice Cube on the cover of the 200th issue of ].
|Background = solo_singer
|Birth_name = O'Shea Jackson
|Alias = Ice Cube
|Born = ], ]
|Died =
|Origin = ]
|Instrument =
|Genre = ], ], ]
|Occupation = ], ], ], and ]
|Years_active = ] — present
|Label = ] (1987 - 1989), ] (1990 - 2003), ] / ](2006 - present)
|Associated_acts =]<br>]<br>]<br>]
|URL = ,
}}


WHITE POWER.
'''Ice Cube''' (born '''O'Shea Jackson''' on ], ] in ], ]) is a ] ] ], ] and ]. Regarded as one of the best ] musicians of all time, he began his career as a founding member of the famously controversial rap group ], and later launched a successful solo career in music and ]. From the mid-90s onwards, Cube focused on acting, and his musical output has slowed down considerably. He remains one of the most visible ], having helped originate ]. He is particularly well-known for his incendiary raps on political and racial topics (such as the treatment of ] in the ]). He is also one of the richest people in the hip hop industry with an estimated net worth of ].


KILL NIGGERS.
==Biography==
===Early years===
The son of ] teachers, Hosea and Doris Jackson, O'Shea was raised in ]. At 16, he developed an interest in hip hop music and began writing raps while attending school at ]. According to Cube, he was affiliated with the Neighborhood ] Gang of Los Angeles. He attended the ] in the fall of 1987, and studied 'Architectural Drafting'. Along with friend, ], Cube formed the group ], and they performed at parties hosted by then-DJ and ] member, ].


WE LOVE U PRUSSIAN BLUE
=== N.W.A. era ===
He and Dre eventually made a ] called ''My Posse'', which was released in 1987, with Cube rapping and Dre producing. After a brief stint in a group called ''HBO'', Cube showed his friend, a then-drug dealer named ], a song Cube had written called '']''. Cube wanted Eazy to perform the song; initially, Eazy refused, as he had no intent to become a rapper. Eventually, however, he caved and recorded the song, which wound up on the album '']''--the first release from ].

By this point Cube was a full-time member of the group and along with ] and (to a lesser extent) ], he wrote Dr. Dre and Eazy-E's rhymes for the group's landmark album, '']'', released in 1989. The other writers for the disc were . However, as 1990 approached, Cube found himself at odds with the group's manager, ], after Heller responded to the group's financial questions by drafting up a new arrangment. As he explains in the book ''Ice Cube: Attitude'' (McIver, 2002):
:Heller gave me this contract, and I said I wanted a lawyer to see it. He almost fell out of his chair. I guess he figure, how this young muthafucka turn down all this money? Everybody else signed. I told them I wanted to make sure my shit was right first.

Having written approximately half of both ''Straight Outta Compton'', and Eazy-E's solo album, '']'', Cube was advised of the amounts he was truly owed by Heller, and proceeded to take legal action, soon after leaving the group. In response, the remaining group members attacked him on the EP '']'', and their next and final full-length album, '']''.

===Solo career===
]'' album would become one of the most influential ] albums ever made.]]
Ice Cube recorded his debut solo album in ], with his group ], and ] (]'s production team). '']'' was released in 1990 and was an instant hit, riding and contributing to the rising tide of rap's popularity in mainstream society. The album was charged with controversy, and Cube was accused of ], and anti-white ].

Cube subsequently appointed the female rapper ] (who appeared on ''AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted'') to the head of his own record label and helped produce her debut album, '']''. This was followed by a critically acclaimed role as ']' in ]'s hood-based drama, '']''. The film began the rapper's increasing tendency to star in action movies as time went on.

Cube's ] follow-up, '']'' was regarded as more focused, yet even more controversial, and critics accused him again of being anti-white, anti-female, and ]. The album is thematically divided into the 'Death Side' ("a vision of where we are today") and the 'Life Side' ("a vision of where we need to go"). The album also features a scathing response to N.W.A., called "No Vaseline". It also contained the track "Black Korea", regarded by some as prophetic of the ], but also interpreted as racist by others; it was still being cited years after its release. Cube toured with ] in 1992, which widened his fan base; also during that year, he was rumoured to have become a convert to the ], though he vehimently denied this.

Ice Cube released '']'' in November 1992, which had been recorded amidst the ] of '92. Referring specifically to the riots, in the first single, "]", Cube rapped "] was power to the people and we might just see a sequel." ''The Predator'' debuted at #1 on both the pop and R&B charts, the first album in history to do so. For this album, Cube decided to head towards a more ] inspired sound, instead of the previously grungy, Bomb Squad-style of production. Singles from ''The Predator'' included "]" and the "]" remix, and the songs had a two part ]. The album remains Cube's the most successful release, with over 3 million copies sold in the US. However, after ''The Predator'', Cube's rap audience slowly began to diminish. '']'' which was released in the end of ] wasn't well recieved by critics, though fans have come to cite it as one some of his best works. He had more successful hits from ''Lethal Injection'', including "]", "]", "]" & "]". Following the busy year of 1994, he took a hiatus from music and concentrated on film work and developing the careers of other rap musicians, such as ], and ].
]'', has recieved the best critical response of his latter career.]]
In 1998, Cube released his long-awaited solo album, '']''. The delayed second part, '']'', was released in 2000. The albums featured appearances from Westside Connection as well as a reunion with fellow N.W.A. members, Dr. Dre & MC Ren, though many fans maintained that the two albums weren't on par with his past work, especially the second volume.

In 2006, Ice Cube released his 8th solo album, '']'', on his ] label, debuting at #4 on the ] and selling 144,000 units in the first week. It has since been certified ]. The album featured production from ] and ], who produced the lead single "]".

===Westside Connection===
In 1994, Cube formed ] with Mack 10, and ], and together they released an album called '']''. Most of the album was used to engage in the ] of the 90s. The album's eponymous single reached #21 on the singles charts, and the album itself was certified ] by the end of 1996.

With ''Bow Down'', Westside Connection brought their own agenda to the hip hop scene. Ice Cube, Mack 10, and WC had grown tired of being overlooked by most East Coast media outlets; the album was designed to instill a sense of pride in West Coast rap fans and to start a larger movement that anyone who felt underappreciated might identify with. Songs like "Bow Down" and "Gangstas Make the World Go 'Round" make reference to this.

After a seven-year hiatus, Westside Connection returned with their second effort '']'' in 2003. The album fared well critically, but its commercial reception was less than that of ''Bow Down''. "Gangsta Nation" was the only single released from the album, which featured ] and was a radio hit. After a rift occured between Cube and Mack 10, regarding Cube's commitments to film work rather than touring with the group, Westside Connection disbanded. WC, however is still friends with Ice Cube and is planning a new solo album on Lench Mob Records entitled '']'' in late 2006.

===Collaborations & film work===
] in '']'']]
In 1992, while taking a break from his own output, Cube assisted on debut albums from Da Lench Mob ('']'', 1992) and Kam (''Neva Again'', 1993), both of which enjoyed critical acclaim and some moderate commercial success. He handled most of the production on 'Guerillas in tha Mist''.

In 1993, Lench Mob member, J-Dee, was sentenced to life imprisonment for attempted murder, and Cube did not produce their next album, ''Planet of tha Apes''. Around this time in 1993, Cube also worked with ] on his album ''],'' appearing on the track "Last Words" with ]. He also did a song with Dr. Dre for the first time since he left N.W.A.: "]", for the '']'' soundtrack. Cube appeared on the song "Children Of The Korn" by rock group ], and lent his voice to British DJ ]'s solo debut album, '']'', on the track "Get Em Up".

Following, perhaps his most famous film role, as 'Doughboy' in ''Boyz N the Hood'', in 1992 he starred alongside Ice-T, and ] in ]'s action film, '']'', and then in '']''. In 1995, Cube had some breakthrough film roles, first in the hit comedy '']'' starring alongside then-upcoming comedian ], which spawned two sequels: '']'' and '']''. That year he also starred in his second collaboration with John Singleton, '']'', as world-weary university student, "Fudge"; a role for which he earned award nominations.

He had a supporting role in 1997's '']'', and in 1999, starred alongside ] and ] in the critically acclaimed '']''. In 2002, Ice Cube starred in the commercially successful movie '']'', as well as its 2004 sequel '']''. In early 2005, Ice Cube came back to Hollywood and starred with ] in the action movie '']'' and then alongside ] in the family comedy, '']''.

===Recent years===
]

In 2004, the songs "Check Yo Self", and "It Was A Good Day" appeared on popular ] '']'', playing on fictional radio station ].

In late 2005, Ice Cube and Emmy Award winning filmmaker ], teamed up to create the six-part documentary series titled '']'', which was broadcast on cable network ]. Cube's upcoming movie projects include "The Extractors" and "Teacher of the Year" scheduled to be released in 2006. Cube has also begun production on '']'', the sequel to 2005s "Are We There Yet?" .

Ice Cube has been working with Eazy-E's son, ], on his debut album due in 2006, entitled '']''. He has also signed on to star in and produce '']'', a big screen adaptation of the '70s television series. Cube will play the title character, who was originally portrayed by ]. Cube’s film company, ], has sealed a deal with ] to bring the show to the big screen.

In an interview in ], he revealed he is in talks of a collaboration with ] after speaking to frontman ]. He will be featured on ]'s '']''.{{fact}}

==Conflicts and rivalries==
Ice Cube had a falling out with Kam due to money and personal issues, which led to Kam releasing the venomous diss track "Whoop Whoop", as well as an altercation that led to the theft of Ice Cube's necklace. Though the feud has since ended, they never worked together again.

Cube also had problems with Chicago MC ], over the rapper's 1994 single "]". In the song about the degradation of hip hop, Common made references to the West Coast and ''Boyz N the Hood''. With his Westside Connection cohorts, Mack 10 and WC, Cube recorded the song "Westside Slaughterhouse", which coincidently was their first track together. The song contained the following lines directed at Common:

:Used to love her, mad cause we fucked her
:Pussy whipped bitch with no common sense
:Hip hop started in the west

Common responded with "The Bitch in Yoo", retorting "You ain't made shit dope since ''AmeriKKKa's Most''". Afterward ] called the two to a sit-down to negotiate a truce.

L.A. group ] also had a feud with Ice Cube when they felt that Ice Cube had taken the chorus from the song "Throw Your Set in the Air" for the song "Friday" (however, both choruses were borrowed from ]s "Cheesy Rat Blues"). Cypress Hill released a diss track entitled "No Rest For the Wicked", which among other things, took shots at Ice Cube for using pictures of an ornate marijuana pipe that had belonged to ] for the cover of his album ''The Predator'', despite the fact that Ice Cube didn't smoke weed at that time. Ice Cube and the Westside Connection retaliated with "King of the Hill", & " Cross Em Out & Put a K", to which Cypress Hill responded with "Ice Cube Killa". In 1997 B-Real of Cypress Hill and Ice Cube were invited to a late night talk show in order to reconcile their differences for the benefit of the hip hop community, and the feud thus ended. Cube And B-Real would work together later that year as guest features on the track "Men of Steel" for the soundtrack of ]'s film '']''.

In May 2006 Ice Cube accused ] of not welcoming rappers on her show, and specifically, for not inviting him to the show when the rest of the cast of the hit show ''Black. White.'' were invited.

==Technique==
Ice Cube's rap technique is often straightforward, without the use of many ]. He is known for the social commentary in his songs, and implies that he just reports things how he sees them, though some critics accuse him of racism for epitaphs such as "caveman" and "devil". His solo style differed from his N.W.A. days, deviating from simple violence or bragging, and delving into narratives and ] like several popular ] acts of the time.

His work would later inspire artists such as ] to voice one's aspects and views on society. Ice Cube is known for the use of ], as he does in "It Was a Good Day", when he details a day that was good because nobody was shot or sent to jail. He uses this as a commentary on life in the ghetto (where people are often shot or sent to jail). He also became a well-known battle MC, going for his opponents' credibility, and pioneered the tactic of dissing a rival over their own beat, with the song "Jackin' for Beats" from the 1990 EP, '']''.

His first album, '']'', deals with straightforward topics such as ], ] and ] in the ghetto. In order for the listener to easily relate, Cube would often use first person narration, as he does in the song "Once Upon A Time In The Projects", where he is arrested for being in the wrong place at the wrong time. His style has shown to influence the early work of both ] and ].

'']'' was deemed angrier and very controversial, which led to some US states banning it for derisive remarks toward white people and ]; he also comments on the ] of some leaders in the ] and says of ], "I wanna kill Sam 'cause he ain't my motherfuckin' uncle." His subsequent albums have been slightly less agressive in their approach, such as '']'', which focuses on ways to remedy issues such as poverty and violence. Also, on '']'', he collaborated with the white rock band, ]. On his latest album, '']'', he speaks out against the ], and makes less than favorable comparisons between ] and ].

==Awards==
===Film award history===
Ice Cube has recieved nominations for several films in the past. To date, he has won two awards.

<TABLE BORDER ALIGN= Center WIDTH= Autofit">
<TR FONT SIZE=+2>
<TH> Category </TH>
<TH> Award </TH>
<TH> Film </TH>
<TH> Year</TH>
<TH> Result</TH>
</TR>

</TR>
<TR ALIGN=CENTER>
<TD> '''Outstanding Lead Actor in a Theatrical Film
'''</TD>
<TD> '''BET Comedy Award'''</TD>
<TD> <FONT SIZE= +2>"]"</TD>
<TD> 2005 </TD>
<TD> Nominated </TD>
</TR>
<TR ALIGN=CENTER>
<TD> '''Outstanding Lead Actor in a Box Office Movie'''</TD>
<TD> '''BET Comedy Award'''</TD>
<TD> <FONT SIZE= +2>"]"</TD>
<TD> 2005 </TD>
<TD>Nominated </TD>
</TR>
<TR ALIGN=CENTER>
<TD> '''Best Actor, Musical or Comedy'''</TD>
<TD> '''Black Reel'''</TD>
<TD> <FONT SIZE= +2>"Barbershop 2: Back in Business"</TD>
<TD> 2004 </TD>
<TD> Nominated </TD>
</TR>
<TR ALIGN=CENTER>
<TD> '''Theatrical - Best Actor'''</TD>
<TD> '''Black Reel'''</TD>
<TD> <FONT SIZE= +2> "]"</TD>
<TD> 2003 </TD>
<TD>Nominated</TD>
</TR>
<TR ALIGN=CENTER>
<TD> '''Theatrical - Best Supporting Actor'''</TD>
<TD> '''Black Reel'''</TD>
<TD> <FONT SIZE= +2> "Three Kings"</TD>
<TD> 2000 </TD>
<TD> Nominated</TD>
</TR>
<TR ALIGN= CENTER>
<TD> '''Favorite Action Team'''</TD>
<TD> '''Blockbuster Entertainment Award'''</TD>
<TD> <FONT SIZE= +2> "]"</TD>
<TD> 2000</TD>
<TD> Won </TD>
</TR>
<TR ALIGN=CENTER>
<TD> '''Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture'''</TD>
<TD> '''Image Award'''</TD>
<TD> <FONT SIZE= +2>"]"</TD>
<TD> 2003</TD>
<TD> Nominated </TD>
</TR>
<TR ALIGN=CENTER>
<TD> '''Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture'''</TD>
<TD> '''Image Award'''</TD>
<TD> <FONT SIZE= +2>"]"</TD>
<TD> 1995 </TD>
<TD> Nominated </TD>
</TR>
<TR ALIGN=CENTER>
<TD> '''Choice Rap Artist in a Movie'''</TD>
<TD> '''Teen Choice Award'''</TD>
<TD> <FONT SIZE= +2>"]"</TD>
<TD> 2005 </TD>
<TD> Nominated </TD>
</TR>
<TR ALIGN=CENTER>
<TD> '''Acting Award'''</TD>
<TD> '''MECCA Movie Award'''</TD>
<TD> <FONT SIZE= +2>""</TD>
<TD> 2002 </TD>
<TD> Won </TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>

===Music awards===

*2005 Soul Train Music Awards
**Lifetime Achievement Award

*2000 Hip Hop Music Awards
**Lifetime Achievement Award (with ])

==Discography==
===Solo albums===
{| class="wikitable"
!align="left" width="140"|Album cover
!align="left" width="650"|Album information
|-
|align="left"|]
|align="left"|''''']'''''
*Released: ], ]
*Billboard 200 chart position: #19
*R&B/Hip-Hop chart position: #6
*Last ]:Platinum
*Singles: "Amerikkka's Most Wanted", & "Endangered Species (Tales From The Darkside)"
|-
|align="left"|]
|align="left"|'''''] (EP)'''''
*Released: December, ]
*Billboard 200 chart position: #34
*R&B/Hip-Hop chart position: #5
*Last ]: Platinum
*Singles: "Dead Homiez" & "Jackin' for Beats"
|-
|align="left"|]
|align="left"|''''']'''''
*Released: ], ]
*Billboard 200 chart position: #2
*R&B/Hip-Hop chart position: '''#1'''
*Last ]: 2x Platinum
*Singles: "Steady Mobbin'", & "True To The Game"
|-
|align="left"|]
|align="left"|''''']'''''
*Released: ], ]
*Billboard 200 chart position: '''#1'''
*R&B/Hip-Hop chart position: '''#1'''
*Last ]: 2x Platinum
*Singles: "Wicked", "It Was A Good Day", & "Check Yo Self" (Remix)
|-
|align="left"|]
|align="left"|''''']'''''
*Released: ], ]
*Billboard 200 chart position: #5
*R&B/Hip-Hop chart position: '''#1'''
*Last ]: Platinum
*Singles: "Really Doe", "You Know How We Do It", "What Can I Do?", & "Bop Gun (One Nation)"
|-
|align="left"|]
|align="left"|''''']'''''
*Released: ], ]
*Billboard 200 chart position: -
*R&B/Hip-Hop chart position: -
*Last ]: Gold
*Singles: "What Can I Do?" (Remix)
|-
|align="left"|]
|align="left"|''''']'''''
*Released: ], ]
*Billboard 200 chart position: -
*R&B/Hip-Hop chart position: -
*Last ]: Platinum
*Singles: "Pushin' Weight" & "Fuck Dyin'"
|-
|align="left"|]
|align="left"|''''']'''''
*Released: ], ]
*Billboard 200 chart position: #3
*R&B/Hip-Hop chart position: '''#1'''
*Last ]: Gold
*Singles: "You Can Do It", "Hello", & "Until We Rich"
|-
|align="left"| ]
|align="left"|''''']'''''
*Released: ], ]
*Billboard 200 chart position: #54
*R&B/Hip-Hop chart position: #11
*Last ]:
|-
|align="left"|]
|align="left"|''''']'''''
*Released: ], ]
*Billboard 200 chart position: #4
*R&B/Hip-Hop chart position: #2
*Last ]: Gold
*Singles: "Chrome & Paint", "Why We Thugs" & "Go To Church"
|-
|}

=== With Stereo Crew ===
*''She's A Skag'' (12") (1986) (produced by Ice Cube)

=== With C.I.A. ===
*''My Posse'' (1987) (Demo EP) (produced by Dr. Dre)

=== With the Get The Fist Movement ===
*''Get The Fist'' (12") (1992) (produced by ])

=== With Da Lench Mob ===
*'']'' (1992) (produced by Ice Cube) (RIAA Certification: '''Gold''')
*''Planet Of Da Apes'' (LP) (1994) (produced by Ice Cube)

===With N.W.A.===
*'']'' (1987) (RIAA Certification: '''Gold''')
*'']'' (1988) #9 US (RIAA Certification: '''2x Platinum''')
*'']'' (1998) (RIAA Certification: '''Gold''')

===With Westside Connection===
*'']'' (1996) #3 (RIAA Certification: '''Platinum''')
*'']'' (2003) (RIAA Certification: '''Gold''')

===Singles===
{| class="wikitable" style="margin:auto;"
! width="20" rowspan="2"| Year
! width="300" rowspan="2"| Title
! colspan="5"| Chart Positions
! width="150" rowspan="2"| Album
|-
! width="55"| <small>]</small>
! width="55"| <small>]</small>
! width="55"| <small>]</small>
! width="55"| <small>]</small>
! width="55"| <small>]</small>
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"Who's The Mack?"
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
| '']''
|-
| 1990
|align="left" valign="top"|"AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted"
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|'''#1'''
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
| ''AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted''
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"Wicked"
|align="center"|#55
|align="center"|#31
|align="center"|'''#1'''
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
| '']''
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"]"
|align="center"|'''#1'''
|align="center"|#7
|align="center"|'''#1'''
|align="center"|#15
|align="center"|#13
| ''The Predator''
|-
| 1993
|align="left" valign="top"|"]" <small>(featuring ])</small>
|align="center"|'''#1'''
|align="center"|#3
|align="center"|'''#1'''
|align="center"|#10
|align="center"|#18
| ''The Predator''
|-
| 1993
|align="left" valign="top"|"Really Doe"
|align="center"|#54
|align="center"|#30
|align="center"|#3
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
| '']''
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"]"
|align="center"|#30
|align="center"|#21
|align="center"|#5
|align="center"|#41
|align="center"|#18
| ''Lethal Injection''
|-
| 1994
|align="left" valign="top"|"]" <small>(featuring ])</small>
|align="center"|#23
|align="center"|#37
|align="center"|#6
|align="center"|#22
|align="center"|#9
| ''Lethal Injection''
|-
| 1994
|align="left" valign="top"|"]" <small>(with. ])</small>
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#45
|align="center"|-
| '']
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"Bow Down" <small>(with ])</small>
|align="center"|#21
|align="center"|#19
|align="center"|'''#1'''
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#39
| '']''
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"Gangstas Make The World Go Round" <small>(with Westside Connection)</small>
|align="center"|#40
|align="center"|#30
|align="center"|#10
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
| ''Bow Down''
|-
| 1997
|align="left" valign="top"|"The World Is Mine"
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#55
|align="center"|#39
|align="center"|#60
|align="center"|-
| ''] OST''
|-
| ]
|height="30"| "Pushin' Weight" <small>(featuring Mr. Short Khop)</small>
|align="center"|#26
|align="center"|#12
|align="center"|'''#1'''
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#30
| '']''
|-
| 1998
|align="left" valign="top"|"Fuck Dyin'" <small>(featuring Korn)</small>
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
| ''War & Peace, Vol. 1 (The War Disc)''
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"]" <small>(featuring ] & ])</small>
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#50
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#40
| '']''
|-
| 1999
|align="left" valign="top"|"]" <small>(featuring ] & Ms. Toi)</small>
|align="center"|#32
|align="center"|#14
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#2
|align="center"|#26
| ''War & Peace, Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc)''
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"Until We Rich" <small>(featuring ])</small>
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#50
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#21
| ''War & Peace, Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc)''
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"$100 Bill Y'all"
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#67
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
| ''War & Peace, Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc)''
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"Chrome and Paint" <small>(featuring ])</small>
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
| '']''
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"]"
|align="center"|#92
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#37
| ''Laugh Now, Cry Later''
|-
| ]
|align="left" valign="top"|"]" <small>(featuring ] & ])</small>
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#67
|align="center"|#25
|align="center"|-
|align="center"|#34
| ''Laugh Now, Cry Later''
|}

==Filmography==
===Actor===
*'']'' (1991) as ''"Doughboy" Darin''
*'']'' (1992) as ''Savon''
*'']'' (1994) as ''Teddy Woods''
*'']'' (1995) as ''Fudge''
*'']'' (1995) as ''Craig''
*'']'' (1997) as ''Vusi Madlazi''
*'']'' (1997) as ''Danny Rich''
*'']'' (1998) as ''Reggie''
*'']'' (1998) as ''Gun Runner''
*'']'' (1999) as ''SSgt. Chief Elgin''
*'']'' (1999) as ''Slink''
*'']'' (2000) as ''Craig''
*'']'' (2001) as ''James 'Desolation' Williams''
*'']'' (2002) as ''Bookum''
*'']'' (2002) as ''Calvin Palmer''
*'']'' (2002) as ''Craig''
*'']'' (2004) as ''Trey''
*'']'' (2004) as ''Calvin''
*'']'' (2005) as ''Nick Persons''
*'']'' (2005) as ''Darius Stone''
*'']''(2007) as ''Nick Persons''

===Director/Producer filmography===
*'']'' (1995) ''Executive Producer''
*'']'' (1997) ''Executive Producer''
*'']'' (1998) ''Director''
*'']'' (2000) ''Producer''
*'']'' (2002) ''Producer''
*'']'' (2002) ''Producer''
*'']'' (2004) ''Executive Producer''
*'']'' (2005) ''Executive Producer''
*'']'' (2005) ''Producer''
*'']'' (2005) ''Executive Producer''
*'']'' (2006) ''Executive Producer''

==See also==
*]
*]

==External links==

*
*
* at Fabchannel
*
*
*
*
* {{imdb name|id=0001084|name=Ice Cube}}
* {{amg|id=11:t9q8b5c4tsqj|label=Ice Cube}}
*, ] ]
*

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Revision as of 22:42, 18 December 2006

WE'LL KILL HIS WHOLE FAMILY.

WHITE POWER.

KILL NIGGERS.

WE LOVE U PRUSSIAN BLUE