- BOW WOW THE LOTTERY TICKEY MOVIE
- BOW WOW THE LOTTERY TICKEY PROFESSIONAL
- BOW WOW THE LOTTERY TICKEY SERIES
BOW WOW THE LOTTERY TICKEY MOVIE
The watch from the movie is the black version with red buttons (G9000-1V), which is still widely available, for example at for $59.95 and .uk for £59.99. Auto Calendar and water resistant to 200M. Like most Casio watches, it comes packed with features, including the mentioned Mud and Dirt Resistant, Dual 1/100 Second Stopwatch, Auto Dual EL Backlight, 4 Daily Alarms & 1 Snooze Alarm, Hourly time signal.
BOW WOW THE LOTTERY TICKEY SERIES
This military inspired series represents some of the very best of the tough and durable designs from the G-Shock Origin and Master of G line-ups. The case and buttons of this G-Shock watch from the Mudman series, are sealed to prevent mud, dirt and dust from getting into the watch. "Who wants to see a movie about how bad it is?" he asks.In the comedy Lottery Ticket, actor / rapper Bow Wow wears a Casio G-Shock G9000-1V watch, easily recognised by the large G-Shock logo and the four large red buttons on the sides. Certain actors - like Clint Eastwood - don't go outside the box." Neither does Cube: "I try never to act-out my chops." He has carved a niche for himself as a deadpan comedian in such live-wire comedies as "Friday," "Barbershop" and "Are We There Yet?," movies that, like "Lottery Ticket," come from Cube Vision, his production company.Ĭommunity and generational continuity are the running themes of his films, which, though set in realistic settings ("Lottery Ticket" takes place in the projects of an unspecified urban center), tend to be upbeat and escapist. "Every actor thinks he can do everything. different," he observes of his less expansive work on screen. It's not like writing a poem, it's like painting a picture with words and music." "Rap is tricky because you have to bring a lot of ingredients to the table," he says expansively. Though rapping and acting have performance in common, the skill sets for each do not overlap. Though other rappers have transitioned into film acting, like the late Tupac Shakur, no one has been as successful as Cube, who is as impressive in a drama like "Three Kings" as in a comedy like "The Players Club." He might be anti-gambling now, but "It Was a Good Day," his best song as a solo artist, includes a snappy passage about playing the dice.Ĭube not only wrote the song "Boyz-n-the-Hood," which gave its name to John Singleton's 1991 urban drama, he also made an impressive movie debut in that film as Doughboy, a gangbanger as street-smart as he is street-dumb. Though it's hard to reconcile Cube 1.0, with his permanent scowl and threatening swagger, and the multimedia mogul of today, a teddy bear who can work a deadpan like Buster Keaton, the dude contains multitudes. N.W.A.'s lyrics, many of them Cube's, likewise incited the wrath of women, Jews and the Parents' Music Resource Center, the group that lobbied for the parental guides on albums and CDs. The pioneer gangsta rappers had a monster hit with a rap called "(Expletive) tha Police," earning them the fury of Fraternal Orders nationwide. The music not only took off, it also lifted him and N.W.A.
I learned that from drafting."Ĭube didn't need to fall back on drafting as his Plan B. "In the entertainment business, you gotta build the tracks and drive the train. I learned that you have to start with a plan." "So I enrolled at the Phoenix Institute of Technology for a year, so I would have some skill to fall back on."įor the youth known for his caricatures and graffiti tags, "drafting required precision. "Didn't want to do the four-year college thing because my music was taking off," he recalls.
BOW WOW THE LOTTERY TICKEY PROFESSIONAL
It was while watching his father, Hosea, working long hours as a machinist at Western Brass - "a dirty place dark as a coal mine" - that he resolved to "work with my hands, not my back."Īfter getting his high school diploma from Taft High, Cube enrolled in an architectural drafting course that molded his professional thinking. In this outrageous comedy, a young man (Bow Wow) in the projects has a lottery ticket worth 370 million, but he must stay hidden from moochers and local thugs for a few days until he can get to. Born and raised in South Central Los Angeles, Cube, 41, got his nickname as a teenager from his big brother who thought he was working too hard to be cool.
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