About the film
Kevin Fitzgerald’s Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme is an American documentary from 2000 about the art of freestyle rap. Kevin Fitzgerald directs, with Paul Devlin as producing editor and Henry Alex Rubin among the producers. Made in the United States in English, its subject is music and freestyle rap.
What it covers
The film presents the art of freestyle rap. It looks at rap as a musical practice built in the moment.
How it is told
Kevin Fitzgerald directed the film. Paul Devlin served as producing editor, and Henry Alex Rubin is credited as a producer.
Released in 2000, the American film is in English.
Where it fits
Its subject is music, and it belongs to the [[list:2000s-documentaries|documentaries of the 2000s]].
Who it is for
- Viewers interested in rap and improvised music
- Teachers or librarians seeking a music documentary
Who might skip it
- A runtime or confirmed streaming source is essential before choosing a film
Worth knowing
- Focused documentary about freestyle rap
- Directed by Kevin Fitzgerald
- American film in English
- Released in 2000
Before you press play
- No runtime is provided
- No viewing service is specified
The short of it
This film suits viewers interested in rap as a musical form. Its focus is specific: freestyle performance and the craft behind it. Fitzgerald’s direction, its 2000 release and the English-language presentation give it a clear place among American music documentaries.
What viewers ask
- What is Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme about?
- It is a documentary about the art of freestyle rap, treated as a form of music.
- Who directed the film?
- Kevin Fitzgerald directed Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme.
- Who produced it?
- Henry Alex Rubin is credited as a producer, and Paul Devlin served as producing editor.
- When was it released?
- The film was released in 2000.
- What language is it in?
- It is an American film in English.
- Where can it be watched?
- The available facts do not name a viewing service or a free screening location.