. Jordan Evans (add.). Matthew Burnett (add.). Eminem (add.) singles chronology ' (2010) ' Not Afraid' (2010) ' (2010) Music video on ' Not Afraid' is a song by American rapper from his seventh (2010).
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It was released as the album's on April 29, 2010,. 'Not Afraid' was first revealed as a single by Eminem via, after which the song debuted on radio.
To promote the single's release, a, 'Despicable', was released on the Internet and received attention for its tone and lyrical content. 'Not Afraid' was written and produced by Eminem, Jordan Evans and; keyboardist was also attributed with songwriting credit. According to Eminem's manager and music critics, 'Not Afraid' carries a positive message and depicts Eminem's change in direction from drugs and violence. The song features a choir that assists Eminem in a heavily layered chorus and vocals are sung over a, and; no was used on the sung vocals, but many tools were. 'Not Afraid' received mixed to positive reviews from, who praised the song for being anthemic in nature and carrying a positive message.
The song did, however, face criticism for its sudden change in theme from previous singles, and was considered to be less affecting than some of his other songs. Despite mixed reception, 'Not Afraid' became the 16th song in history to debut on the US at number one; it also debuted as a chart-topper in Canada. In June 2014 the song was certified 10× Platinum by RIAA, making Eminem the first artist with digital diamond awards for two songs.
'Not Afraid' has earned Eminem,. The song was accompanied by a music video, which directed in May 2010.
And were chosen as settings to shoot the video. Reviewers praised the video as it followed the lyrics and praised the video for such depictions. However, the in the video by shoes and headphones was criticized.
In 2010, Eminem performed 'Not Afraid' at (E3 2010), and the. He has also performed the song at the, and the. Ranked it the 24th best song of 2010.
Contents. Writing and recording In 2009, planned to release a sequel of his sixth studio album titled Relapse 2, but cancelled the project and released a completely different studio release titled. He said, 'as I kept recording and working with new producers, the idea of a sequel to Relapse started to make less and less sense to me, and I wanted to make a completely new album.' 'Not Afraid' was primarily produced by the Canadian hip hop musician. According to Mike Strange, who recorded 'Not Afraid', he wanted to work with Boi-1da after listening to his ', which he had produced for the rapper. Boi-1da sent Strange many tracks, to some of which Eminem wrote lyrics.
These tracks were opened in, as Strange proceeded to record Eminem's vocals. Took place at Effigy Studios, in but Boi-1da was absent during the sessions. The original tracks sent to Strange included mostly drums and pads; they were placed under an inactive track titled 'Orig beatz'. The instrumentation included a, a regular live kick, a, a and a.
Underneath the track, there were, and pads, including a sound that plays the. Strange told magazine, 'I like to have the vocal tracks at the top of the Session, because in hip-hop they are the most important element.' Two of Eminem's were placed underneath his main vocal track, as one of them featured his introductory words. Each play of the was an and not copies of a sample; the only exception was the intro. The vocals for the were overdubbed six times; was not used at all in the song. The Detroit musician provided keyboard tracks on the bridge, including and sound effects.
Resto also added in the chorus and bridge of the song. Strange arranged the Pro Tools session in a more traditional manner by laying out the drums, instruments, guitars, keyboards, main vocals and overdubs from left to right. While, he began with drums, then the main vocals. He added the chorus and bridge, followed by other instrumentation.
Strange mixed the track to satisfy Eminem, who, after entering the studio, made his own adjustments, providing additional production; by then, Resto's tracks were added. Strange made adjustments to Boi-1da's tracks, using SSL (EQ) and some compression. To keep the track in tune from fluctuation, Strange used Trim and Auto-Tune on Resto's TR-808 kick. Strange arranged tools, including the Bricasti, Eventide 2016, the 480, Lexicon PMC70, and the SPX90. The two rap tracks in the session used the Massenburg EQ plug-in, 'the '9' send goes to the eighth-note delay track immediately above the two rap tracks' and Digidesign Extra Long Delay.
Strange also used compressors, including the Alta Moda Unicomp, which he felt works well on vocals, as well as the kick and snare drums. Boi-1da's track mostly used SSL and compression, but the bass used an API 550a. A Digidesign compressor limiter was set up on one of the horn sounds while the Massenburg EQ was used on an OB8 sound. Answering Eminem's request, string overdubs were arranged and recorded by Jordan Evans and —providing additional production—and Robert Reyes recorded the 's vocals. Composition.
A sample of the song with the chorus, in which a assists Eminem Problems playing this file? 'Not Afraid' is a song written and produced by Rick Crowe, Eminem, Evans and; Resto did additional writing. Boi-1da provided; Evans and provided sounds. The lyrics focus on a positive change from Eminem's past experiences, including an end to drug abuse, feuds and violence. The noted that a person hearing this song for the first time may identify it as.
MTV News writer Shaheem Reid noted that 'There are no jabs at pop-culture icons, no jovial goofballing.' Led by a guitar, and piano, 'Not Afraid' is published in the key of and has a moderate tempo of 86, according to the sheet music published. A writer for website noted that Eminem chose to use his Marshall Mathers ego for the song, rather than Slim Shady. He follows a of Cm–A ♭ (maj7)–E ♭–B ♭ in the chorus. The song begins with a brief introduction in which Eminem says while the chorus plays underneath, 'Yeh, it's been a ride.
I guess I had to go to that place to get to this one.' When he begins the first verse, his lyrics threaten people who have looked down on him: 'You can try to read my lyrics off of this paper before I lay 'em/ But you won't take the sting out these words before I say 'em.' On the second verse, Eminem says that he has indeed made mistakes, commenting on his Relapse album: 'That last Relapse CD was ehh/ Perhaps I ran them accents into the ground/ Relax, I ain't going to do that now.' When he says 'All I'm trying to say is get back, click clack, pow', a is heard.
Approaching the end of the second verse, Eminem raps about his personal experiences: 'But I think I'm still trying to figure this crap out/ Thought I had it mapped out, but I guess I didn't/ It's time to exercise these demons/ These motherfuckers are doing jumping jacks now.' After the chorus, Eminem sings a bridge and focuses on a positive change, as he says 'I just can't keep living this way, so starting today I'm breaking out of this cage.' Before the final chorus, he says that he 'shoots for the moon'.
The song features a composed of Kip Blackshire, Christal Garrick II, Rich King, Kristen Ashley Cole and Sly Jordan. This song is also about how Slim Shady is leaving Eminem so he can 'handle his responsibilities as a father.' He promises to get his life together for better. In his new album Kamikaze, Fall shows him getting the slim shady part of him 'back.' As he desperately runs away from the shadow, it catches up with him and he realizes he can't escape it. Release and reception On April 26, 2010, Eminem posted a message through his account that read, 'I'm 'Not Afraid ', without any elaboration. Fans and news organizations were able to interpret the message and announced that Eminem's first single from his seventh studio album, would be titled 'Not Afraid'.
Radio personality, from radio station, confirmed that the new single would debut on Eminem's uncensored radio station,. Eminem's manager, told that 'It's not a dark song, it's an uplifting song.' The new single was initially slated to impact radio on April 30, 2010; however, the date was changed to one day earlier and the song eventually aired at 10 am ET, on Shade 45's show The Morning After with Angela Yee. On May 5, 2010, the single was made available for at online retailers through. In the song, Eminem makes a reference to Relapse and spoke at about it: '.looking back on it now in retrospect, I feel like there was a lot of stuff on there that was humorous and shock value and I had to go back and listen to my older material and figure out why. Relapse didn't make me feel like what used to and kind of put the feeling back into what I do.' The song was featured in a trailer for the.
Pre-release promotion Two days before 'Not Afraid' 's slated release, Eminem released a video to promote the release of the album's lead single. Titled 'Despicable', the vocals in the video are played over the instrumental versions of ' by Canadian rapper and ' by member; the verse switches to the latter well into the two-minute song. Lyrics make a reference to in the line 'I’d rather turn this club into a bar room brawl/Get as rowdy as Roethlisberger in a bathroom stall.' These lyrics refers to sexual assault allegations in March 2011 at a nightclub in, causing controversy.
Other references include those to fictional character: 'I give as much of a flying fuck as that Superman dude' and to general popular culture: 'Like a leaf suck in a vacuum, y’all/there ain’t nothing but a whole lotta sucking going on in rap.' Eminem's final lyric makes a reference to character. Music critics commented on the freestyle rap.
Ray Roa of music website noted Eminem's obvious frustration in the song, saying that he 'sounds pissed off as ever on a new freestyle'. He also added, 'The first minute and a half of the track is mellow by his standards, but when the beat switches to Banks’ track, Eminem goes apeshit.'
Melinda Newman of gave a positive review and wrote that the freestyle sounds like a 'blast that sucks all the air out of room. It's better than anything on Relapse, and the sheer dexterity of his rhyming skills is awe-inspiring.' Thaindian News 's Madhuri Dey felt that 'Eminem takes his usual route of taking a hit at some personality'. Adam Downer of wrote positively: 'Eminem spits with the crazed desperation we remember from the albums.' Critical reception Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating About.com Digital Spy Rolling Stone. Eminem performing at the festival in 2011 Reception of 'Not Afraid' was mixed to positive. Jon Dolan of praised the song's tone: 'Over a dark, operatic beat.
Eminem delivers rhymes that are typically acrobatic—and typically heavy-handed. But the anger has a gathering quality.'
Dolan also praised the song's inspirational theme. Henry Adaso of gave a positive review on the song, noting 'Boi-1da's bouncy charm' and 'heartwrenching lyrics from a master poet' as good aspects of the song and noted no negative aspects. In Adaso's guide review, he praised Boi-1da's production and Eminem's affecting lyrics; he considered the former's work 'shimmering' and Eminem's 'sensitive lyrics entwine on this knocker'; overall, he gave the song four and a half stars out of a possible five. After the song's release, called it 'an anthem in nature and rebellious to the core.'
In her review of the Recovery, Jody Rosen of Rolling Stone noted that even if Eminem—reaching his late 30s—is becoming 'a grumpy middle-aged man, at least he's owning it'. Winston Robbins of music website called 'Not Afraid' one of the songs on Recovery 'with catchy hooks, choruses, and beats multiplied by the endless pool of wit and anger that Eminem possesses'. In his album review, Thomas Nassiff wrote on behalf of; he noted the song for being radio-friendly and that it 'doesn't sacrifice anything to be friendly to the masses.' Andy Gill of said that this is where 'the only completely commendable sentiment on the entire album comes' and called it a 'proud rehab anthem'. In his review for Recovery, Benjamin Meadows-Ingram of magazine called 'Not Afraid' a 'stadium-ready lead single'; he went on to say, 'Finally, Eminem addresses his personal and professional failings head-on, rather than hiding behind a joke or inside a nightmare. It's a necessary first step in moving on.'
The song also faced mixed and negative reviews. After 'Not Afraid' leaked onto the Internet on April 29, 2010, Simon Vozick-Levinson of magazine commented on the song, noting both positive and negative characteristics; he first complimented Eminem's change of lyrical theme, calling it anthemic in nature and noting its inspirational and powerful message. He compared the song's theme to Eminem's 2002 single ' and his 2009 single, '. Vozick-Levinson called Eminem's rapping 'wild' but was dismissive of the production, saying, 'The track behind 'Not Afraid' has the same tinny, repetitive, wannabe-epic quality that's annoyed me on Boi-1da productions like '.' ' Mayer Nissem of British site gave the song three stars out of a possible five, and wrote a mixed review; the reviewer first commented, 'Thank heavens! – Marshall Mathers III has opted against his usual trick of cobbling together a hook and some 'satire' via two-year-old back issues of the Inquirer to trail it.'
However, Nissem criticized other aspects of the song, saying that Eminem's 'decision to chronicle. feels a little worthy and more than a touch dull.' He felt that Eminem's previous songs never bored the listener, unlike 'Not Afraid'.
Jeff Weiss of the commented that 'Not Afraid' was an improvement from the lead singles of (2004) and Relapse, ' and ', respectively, giving for a more serious and inspirational theme. However, Weiss misses the comic nature of Eminem's classic singles, such as '; instead, he felt that the song was composed of 'vague self-help bromides and a bombastic but nondescript beat from. Boi-1da.'
When discussing the chorus, Weiss commented that it 'doesn’t make for very engaging listening.' Finally, he discussed possible influences by American rapper, but overall, he named it a disappointing lead single. John Ulmer of website gave the song seven points out of a possible ten, and published a mixed review; he praised it for being a more serious track compared to previous lead singles 'Just Lose It' (2004) and 'We Made You' (2009) but criticized it for being less powerful compared to his 2002 hit single, ', and 'Beautiful'.
According to Ulmer, 'Upon first listen it's a bit corny, but it's appropriately anthemic, and not bad enough to deter from the strength of the overall track.' He noted that although Eminem does not have as much of a frustrated voice as he does in 'Despicable', he admits that Relapse was a silly album. 's Jayson Greene wrote a rather negative review on Recovery and was very dismissive on the song: 'Eminem spends nearly half of Recovery insisting he's the best rapper alive, but for the first time in his career, he actually sounds clumsy.'
Kitty Empire of newspaper also wrote negatively on the song in her album review, criticizing the song's lyrics: 'Rhyming 'through a storm' with 'whatever weather/ cold or warm' in the chorus is unforgivable for a master rhymer.' As part of his album review, Greg Kot of daily newspaper criticized Eminem's lyrics and rhymes in 'Not Afraid', comparing them to his rhyming skills back when his 2002 hip hop film, premiered: 'Doesn't he realize that's the kind of cheese that the battle-rhyming Eminem of 8 Mile would've mercilessly mocked?' Chart performance According to, 'Not Afraid' sold 380,000 digital copies in its first week, giving Eminem the biggest sales week for a digital single between the beginning of 2010 and the date of the song's release. Three songs received higher sales during their first week: Flo Rida's ', ' ' and Eminem's ', which were all 2009 singles. 'Not Afraid' proved to be successful when it debuted on the at number one, a feat only 15 songs had accomplished previously.
The song was Eminem's third number-one single on the Hot 100, coming after ' and 'Crack a Bottle'. 'Not Afraid' was also the first to debut at number one since October 17, 2009, when American recording artist 's ' debuted atop the chart. It is the first hip hop single by a male to debut at number one since American rapper (known then as 'Puff Daddy') topped the chart in 1997, with ', which features and band. After entering the chart at number one, the song fell down to number four the next week, and to number six on the Hot 100, with sales of 202,000 digital copies.
On June 14, 2010, 'Not Afraid' rose to number five again with sales of 157,000 copies. On July 14, 2010, it rose from 22 to 24 on the Hot 100; by then, the song was downloaded a total of 1,750,000 times. On July 25, 2010, the song crossed the two million mark, based on total sales. As of August 2013, the song has sold 5,000,000 digital copies. In June 2014 the song was certified 10× Platinum by RIAA. 'Not Afraid' debuted at number one on the, remaining on the chart for 20 weeks.
In the United Kingdom, the song debuted and peaked at number five on the on May 30, 2010 - for the week ending date June 5, 2010. It dropped to number six the following week, to number ten on July 4, 2010 - for the week ending July 10, 2010 - and to number fourteen the week after. On August 1, 2010, the song dropped to number twenty and its last UK Singles Chart appearance would be on August 29, giving the song a total of fourteen weeks on the chart. In New Zealand, 'Not Afraid' entered and peaked at number eight on the on May 10, 2010. Lasting on the chart for a total of twenty-three weeks, the song would not make its last chart appearance in New Zealand until September 9, 2010, at number Thirty-four. In Australia, the song entered at number sixteen on the in its first week and reached its peak at number four the following week; its lowest and final chart position occurred during the song's twenty-seventh week on the chart, at number forty-eight. On the, Austria's official singles chart, May 21, 2010 marked the song's chart debut, at number 22.
It reached its peak on August 13, at number five and would stay at that position for another week. Before re-entering on January 14, 2011 at number 72, the song made a last consecutive chart appearance on November 19, 2011 at number 52. The song dropped to the bottom of the chart (number 75) on January 21, 2011, before exiting it. In Italy, the song only charted for one week, at number three; the same occurred in France, on February 19, 2011, at number 97. 'Not Afraid' lasted 19 weeks on the and made a final chart appearance on September 30, 2010, at number 36. ' chart, gave the song a debut position at number 13 on May 15, 2010; the song would not reach a higher position and would drop to number 49 in its 16th and final week.
On 's chart, the song debuted at number 14 and would not chart again until July 3, 2010, at number 40. Longer than on any other chart, 'Not Afraid' charted in Sweden for 43 consecutive weeks, debuting at number five and charting at number 49 in its final week. Music video Development. 'As I got sober, I started re-discovering things about myself that I had forgotten for so long that I kinda suppressed down, you know, or whatever.
So, the whole theme of the record is as a person, I'm feeling better. See, this is how I feel; I feel good enough to be this, to say this, to do this.' —Eminem, talking about the video's concept in relation the song's theme. Before filming began, Eminem spoke to Paul Rosenberg on the telephone about his ideas for a music video of 'Not Afraid'; the two shared thoughts and started collaborating in May 2010.
American director was hired to direct the video, which was shot on Market Street, in as well as New York City. On the first day, Eminem filmed the opening scene on the rooftop of the. Lee called the moment 'sort of like a very internal feeling kind of video'. In an interview, while the video was being shot, Eminem spoke about working with Lee 'as pretty anti-climactic, for the most part, you know what I mean. It's good working with him, you know, he's about his business'.
The scene in which Eminem jumps from a cliff and dives, was done at Greenpoint Warehouse, in with Lee and video producer Justin Diener. Also working with Eminem on the video included Dennis Dennehy and Chris Clancy for marketing. The final scene filmed on the first day was where Eminem would try to escape from a dark basement on a set built by production designer; shooting in Newark also continued.
The second day of shooting focused on Eminem as he walked through Market Street in Newark. Eminem's final shoot before wrapping up was a mirror scene, which included many glass mirrors, and a fake one among them, through which he would have to break through. On May 30, 2010, Eminem confirmed the video's release date in a Twitter message: 'For those 'patiently waiting,' the NOT AFRAID video will premier Saturday 6/5. Details later.' The day before the video's premiere, a was uploaded onto video sharing site, which combines many clips from the full video. The music video was uploaded on video website on June 5, 2010 at 11:30 am ET. VEVO stylized their logo with the E reversed, similar to Eminem's logo.
On June 7, the television premiere took place on and, and the former featured a encore the day after. As of December 2018, the music video has received over 1.2 billion views and 6 million likes on YouTube. Synopsis. A still of the music video, which shows Eminem flying through Market Street in Newark, New Jersey The music video opens with a scene in which Eminem stands on the rooftop of the Manhattan Municipal Building in New York, saying the introductory lyrics. The video cuts between scenes where he raps on the rooftop and another scene where Eminem is trapped inside a dark basement. Eminem moves closer towards the edge of the building until he leaves to go downstairs as the chorus begins. He starts walking down Market Street in Newark and across the street, avoiding vehicles that pass.
Eminem sees distorted reflections of himself on the window of a car; he continues on, only to be surrounded by a series of mirrors. Confused, Eminem tries to escape, and towards the end of the second chorus, he breaks through a mirror to find himself in the middle of the street.
Interspersing scenes show Eminem as he tries to break out of the basement. As the camera zooms out, the viewers see him on the edge of a destroyed street while a tunnel can be seen below the road. Eminem then jumps off the edge and makes a steep dive, but flies straight up again; his speedy flight down Market Street causes on vehicles nearby. Eventually, Eminem flies up, back to the rooftop of the, in New York City, where the video began. Reception The video was received with generally positive reviews. Following the video's VEVO release, Monica Herrera of Billboard named Eminem's jumping sequence 'a moment of triumph' and compared his flying scene to Superman.
She also noted similarities of the video's events and the song's lyrics, deeming them a powerful word to Eminem's haters, where Eminem raps about destroying one's balcony. Daniel Kreps from Rolling Stone felt that Eminem 'similarly puts his redemption in the spotlight' and notices courage. Kreps went on to compare Eminem's flying scene to Canadian actor from the 1999 film. In his review for Entertainment Weekly, Vozick-Levinson wrote: 'We are to understand that he is once again at wit's end with the world, full of barely contained energy that he's not yet sure how to direct.' Although he didn't feel that the video was Eminem's best, Vozick-Levinson praised the video for its message in relation to the song's vibe; he also made a comparison to Eminem's music video for ', as both videos involve Eminem as he jumps from a great height.
Patrick D'Arcy of Spin thought that Eminem is 'an satria unlikely motivational speaker, but an effective one.' With over a billion views, the video is Eminem's second-most viewed on after ' from the same album. Live performances. Eminem performing at E3 2010 at the Staples Center in Los Angeles On June 5, 2010, Eminem performed 'Not Afraid' on Friday Night with Jonathan Ross. In celebration of the then-upcoming release of -developed shooter game, video game publisher organized many artists to perform at the (E3 2010)—which took place at the in Los Angeles—including Eminem. Joined by drummer, Eminem performed songs from his album, including 'Not Afraid', ' and '.
At E3 2011, a, as well as hypeman sung with Eminem during the chorus of 'Not Afraid', while his band played with an. The audience presumed the performance was over; however, Eminem shortly returned to the stage to end with 'Lose Yourself'. News distributor wrote, 'Eminem ignited the crowd as he closed the all-star event'. Matt Elias of MTV News also praised the show, and said that 'Eminem performed an electrifying set., crushing any doubts that he is truly back in the game'.
Antony Bruno of Billboard called the performance 'a literal bang' while Seve Appleford of Rolling Stone wrote, 'The rapper marched along the catwalk with his usual intensity, previewing new songs from next week's release Recovery.' Activision reportedly spent six million dollars on party costs. 'Not Afraid' was included on Eminem's set list as the final song before Eminem's 'Lose Yourself' encore in his performance at the festival, which took place on July 10, 2010. This would be his first European concert in five years.
Eminem wore black shorts and a. He commented on the weather, saying, 'I know it's muddy and sloppy and shit but this is fun', and also thanked the crowd for supporting him. 'Everybody who's an Eminem fan, I just wanna say thank you so much for the support you've shown over the years, for not giving up on me,' he said, 'I hope you enjoyed the show as much as we did tonight. At the end of the performance, Eminem said, 'Edin-borg, did you enjoy yourself tonight?'
That evening, members of the audience accused Eminem of, but others defended him of such accusations. The T in the Park performance of 'Not Afraid' is included as the second track on the 'Love the Way You Lie'. Eminem performed 'Not Afraid' for a small audience in a small room at the beginning of the; he performed the song once again at the Los Angeles, the main site of the ceremony, and performed 'Love the Way You Lie' with Barbadian singer. The audience voted his performance the best with 34 percent of all votes.
Eminem performed 'Not Afraid' alongside Porter at the 2011. He arrived in a T-shirt, shorts, a black hoodie and a black hat. His set list included other hits from previous years, including ', ', ' and '; he also performed with Bad Meets Evil partner for ' and '.
Almost 80,000 members of the audience chanted 'Shady!' For five minutes until Eminem returned to perform an encore with 'Lose Yourself'. Before performing 'Not Afraid', Eminem told the audience, 'All jokes aside. Thank you for sticking by me and not giving up on me.' At one point during the show, he told them, 'Everybody here tonight, I just wanna say thank you for sticking by me and not giving up on me.' News sources praised the performance; James Montgomery of MTV News wrote, 'what stood out the most about Em's performance was the sheer tenacity with which he attacked it.'
News agency said that 'Bonnaroo's crowd may be a hippie enclave, but you wouldn't have known it Saturday night'. Blog's Katie Hasty considered the 'Not Afraid' performance 'triumphant, perhaps due to crowd buzz'. Patrick Doyle of Rolling Stone wrote, 'Eminem's hour-and-a-half set was a triumph, with the rapper constantly bouncing across the stage, performing hit after hit with the energy of a prizefighter.'
Eminem performed the song as part of a set list on the second day of Chicago's festival with Porter, in front of an audience of 90,000 people. 's Steve Baltin wrote, 'given the infrequency with which he tours, it's sometimes easy to forget just how dynamic a performer he is, but after a spectacular 90-minute show, there was no denying the rapper's power.' Adam Graham of said that 'Eminem delivered the goods to the huge throng of people'. Gil Kaufman of MTV News felt that 'Eminem came, saw and conquered his Lollapalooza debut.' Eminem performed a 28-song set list at 's (V2011) on August 20, 2011 and the following day, which included 'Not Afraid' as the final song before the encore of 'Lose Yourself'. The first day took place in, and the second day took place in.
Eminem reportedly earned a total of £2 million for his two performances. Chris Salmon of The Guardian called Eminem's performance of 'Not Afraid' 'majestic'; he went on to writing that 'It's a set fit to close any festival, pop-centred or otherwise.' 's Chi Chi Izundu noted that Eminem's performance was 'fast-paced'. Awards and nominations.
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