RapCaviar Presents
Season 1
TV-MA
It goes through some of today's most provocative issues through the stories of the hip hop visionaries currently who rule the charts and influence our culture.
Where to Watch RapCaviar Presents • Season 1
6 Episodes
- Tyler, The Creator - Breaking the Mold
E1Tyler, The Creator - Breaking the MoldTyler, The Creator is an enigma of hip-hop and one of most important voices in the genre. His music has raked in accolades but his persona is the driving force behind him as an artist. He's constantly challenging what it means and looks like to be a rapper, fighting backlash from the gatekeepers of hip-hop. But will he ever be accepted? - City Girls / Money, Power & Respect
E2City Girls / Money, Power & RespectAs threats to women's agency ripple through the nation, JT and Yung Miami of City Girls prepare for tour while confronting accusations that music celebrating a women's wealth and sexuality are tactics for selling records, rather than an authentic expression of female strength. - Roddy Ricch - The Gift and the Curse
E3Roddy Ricch - The Gift and the CurseIn the relentless social media and streaming era, rappers blow up faster than ever. But the massive influence of social media is often a double-edged sword that can cause an artist to fall from glory just as fast. Roddy Ricch now faces a new set of challenges as his every move is under the public microscope. Can an ANTI-social media artist succeed in a world dominated by social media? - Polo G - Through the Storm
E4Polo G - Through the StormAmerica has a mental health crisis - and so does hip-hop. The stigma around openly talking about it is changing as rappers, including Chicago artist Polo G, have increasingly been using their platforms and their music to cope with trauma and heal from pain. - Multiple Artists / Rhyme & Punishment
E6Multiple Artists / Rhyme & PunishmentEveryday, Hip Hop artists and their artistic expression are being watched and surveilled by law enforcement in ways that other artists are not. What are the long range impacts to the music, the community and most importantly to the artists themselves, and what is the authority's motivation for this constant, and sometimes unlawful, observation?
