Kelvin Martin ran the streets of Fort Greene, Brooklyn, during the crack cocaine epidemic of the 1980s under a name that later became famous for a different reason: 50 Cent, the rapper Curtis Jackson, took his stage name from this man. The film builds Martin's story through interviews with the people who knew him, friends, family, and former associates, alongside archival photographs and footage of the neighborhood he controlled. It traces him from a young man coming up in Brooklyn to a figure feared and, by some accounts, respected on his own blocks. The central question hanging over the film is whether Martin was responsible for as many as thirty murders, a number attached to his legend over the years. Rather than settling it outright, the film lays out the evidence for real violence in his record while suggesting the body count may have grown in the retelling, turning a local figure into something closer to myth. What emerges is a portrait of a man remembered as both dangerous and, to some, a kind of neighborhood legend.