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Tank Girl (1995): $1,000,000

He said a few lines on Chunky A's (Arsenio Hall) song "Dope, The Big Lie," from the album "Large and in Charge." His song "Cop Killer," which was recorded with his heavy metal group Body Count, was the subject of a national debate on the glorification of violence in the media. After the song was removed from Body Count's self-titled debut album, and after further controversy over the artwork for the then-forthcoming "Home Invasion" album, he was dropped by Sire/Warner Bros. Records, which had released the album. The split was amicable, even though Sire had assigned the catalog number 45119 to the album. Later pressings of the self-titled Body Count album were replaced by the Ice-T solo track "Freedom of Speech (Just Watch What You Say)." "Home Invasion" was released eventually by Ice's now-defunct label, Rhyme $yndicate Records, through Priority/EMI, with the intended artwork intact. Served in the U.S. Army Rangers (1979-1981). His daughter's name is Letesha and his son's name is Tracy Marrow Jr. and is called Little Ice. His feud with former LAPD chief Daryl Gates was widely reported by the American press. His longtime girlfriend was a Criplet--a female Crip gang member in Los Angeles, California. His longtime partner was Darlene Ortiz. They have one son together, Tracy Marrow Jr. Is good friends with "Six Feet Under" vocalist Chris Barnes. Almost didn't accept the role of Scottie in the film New Jack City (1991) because he feared that if the film was a flop it would negatively effect his already hot hip-hop career. It turned out to be his breakthrough part and started him on his acting career.