How does one measure their own legacy: In a series of shows, in the decades since a debut album, in an exhaustive eight-part docuseries breaking down the intricacies of rhymes laid down years ago? That seemed to be the existential question looming over “Jay-Z 30,” a yearlong celebration that began with a spectacular one-off headlining
“Snoop,” an R-rated film about the life of Snoop Dogg, will hit theaters next summer. Universal Pictures has scheduled the film for release on August 6, 2027. It is currently scheduled to be released alongside Disney’s “The Bluey Movie” and Black Bear’s “Jason Statham Stole My Bike.” Universal describes “Snoop” as the “definitive biopic of
