![]() ![]() Anyway, it’s not like Shaquille O’Neal says “No” to many interview opportunities nor like he’s a cagey individual, so “Shaquille O’Neal tells all!” - especially when he really mostly doesn’t - is only a limited incentive. But it covers 18 years of terrain in 45 rushed minutes, and its “Hey, Shaq became a businessman!” revelations are near-identical, by design, to the similar chapter in They Call Me Magic. Only the fourth episode, from his trade to the Heat to his current tenure as a television talking head and relentless commercial pitchman, is “new” and features some of the more emotional elements in the series. ![]() Most of the first episode is dedicated to the early chapters of Shaquille O’Neal’s life and his tenure with the Orlando Magic, previously chronicled in the middle-tier ESPN 30 for 30 film This Magic Moment. The second and third episodes of Shaq recount the same Lakers saga covered in the middle episodes of Legacy, but with fewer voices and much less candor and depth. ![]() On a purely practical level - and I’m a practical guy - the four-part Shaq is completely unnecessary. Sam Levinson, Colman Domingo, Storm Reid and More Pay Tribute to Angus Cloud: "The Spiritual Center of 'Euphoria'" ![]()
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