A little more drama emerges from the Drake Homecoming documentary.
TMZ reports that Specticast, the company distributing the film, is suing Drake for sabotaging its release.
On Monday (March 16), Drake released a Twitter message informing fans that he was not a part of the Drake Homecoming documentary project. “The Drake Homecoming film is not something OVO or Drake have any part in. I feel it is my responsibility to inform and protect my fans.”
One day later, Drake confirmed that Rap-A-Lot Records CEO James “J. Prince” Prince also does not support the movie. “James Prince and I stand together on not supporting the Drake Homecoming footage in theatres #protectingthefans.”
The Twitter message is clearly a change of heart from Jas Prince since Prince appears in the movie.
In the original contract, Drake signed and agreed for the historic concert on May, 13 2009 to be filmed. Along with being paid $15,000 for the show, there was a bonus agreement for him to do a show for $5000. The contract also states Drake would receive 15% profits if the lost footage would ever be used in the future.
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