“Hit ‘Em High (The Monstars’ Anthem)” is a 1996 Hip-Hop song sung by B-Real, Busta Rhymes, Coolio, LL Cool J, and Method Man from the Space Jam Soundtrack. It failed to reach the Billboard Hot 100, but was hugely successful in the U.K. The video is featured in black and white form with scenes from the movie, mostly The Monstars.

Joshua Pope (Busta Rhymes) returns to his childhood home to claim the inheritance his late father has left him only to find that the local police have turned the town upside down and are ruling with an iron fist. So, with the help of an old friend (Xzibit) and his cohorts,Pope sets out to reclaim the town he once loved…by any means necessary. Tounge and cheek 70′s style action picture set in a comic book style universe.

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An Ex-con attempting to go legit runs accross serious problems. With his girlfriend arrested for dealing crack to an undercover police officer, he strikes a deal with weapons cop(Michael Biehn) as an attempt to get the charges dropped, however, the D.A. is not satisfied with the results, resulting in some serious game playing and double crossing.

Youngsters from different countries, races, and social background are forced to integrate when they all enroll in Columbus University. They all have their own problems, such as finance, harrassment, personal safety, and self doubt. Additionally, campus life seems to be causing a problem for everyone: racism. Students, already under pressure to perform in the classroom, on the track, or in front of their friends, are strained to the breaking point by prejudice, inexperience, and misunderstanding.

“Hip Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes” features revealing interviews with rappers, including Mos Def, Fat Joe, Chuck D, Jadakiss and Busta Rhymes, and hip-hop moguls Russell Simmons and Chris Lighty, along with commentary from Michael Eric Dyson, Beverly Guy-Sheftall, Kevin Powell and Sarah Jones and interviews with young women at Spelman College, a historically black college and one of the nation’s leading liberal arts institutions. “Hip Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes” also reveals the complex intersection of culture, commerce and gender through on-the-street interviews with aspiring rappers and fans at hip-hop events throughout the country.