
Highest rated as cast or director
Ludacris's 5 titles from the 2010s have a median Balasaur Score of 72, led by Furious 7 (72) and Fast Five (72), against 54 for those from the 2020s.
Biography
Christopher Brian Bridges (born September 11, 1977), known professionally as Ludacris(/ˈluːdəkrɪs/), is an American rapper and actor. Born in Champaign, Illinois, Ludacris moved to Atlanta, Georgia, where he first began rapping. Starting with a brief stint as a DJ, he formed his own record label, Disturbing tha Peace, in the late 1990s to release his debut studio album, Incognegro (1999), independently. After its single, "What's Your Fantasy" (featuring Shawnna), became a top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, the album was re-released by Def Jam Recordings as his major label debut, Back for the First Time (2000). The latter album peaked at number four on the Billboard 200 and spawned his second top 40 single, "Southern Hospitality" (featuring Pharrell). Ludacris' subsequent albums—Word of Mouf (2001), Chicken-n-Beer (2003) and The Red Light District (2004)—were each met with continued success, receiving multi-platinum certifications by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). His fifth and sixth albums, Release Therapy (2006) and Theater of the Mind (2008), explored more serious subject matter than their predecessors. His seventh album, Battle of the Sexes (2010), featured a return to the more lighthearted tone of his earlier albums. Throughout his career, Ludacris has scored two number-one singles on the Billboard Hot 100 as a lead artist: "Stand Up" (featuring Shawnna) and "Money Maker" (featuring Pharrell), as well as three singles which did so as a guest performer: Usher's "Yeah!" in 2004, Fergie's "Glamorous" in 2007, and Taio Cruz's "Break Your Heart" in 2009. The following year, he guest featured on Justin Bieber's single "Baby", which remains one of the highest-certified singles of all time in the United States. Ludacris is named among the first Dirty South rappers to achieve mainstream success in the early 2000s. He is the recipient of three Grammy Awards, a Screen Actors Guild Award, a Critics' Choice Award and an MTV Video Music Award. Outside of music, he has portrayed the character Tej Parker in the Fast & Furious film series—first appearing in its second film, 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003). His other notable acting roles include Crash (2004), Gamer (2009), and New Year's Eve (2011). In 2021, he created and starred in the children's animated series Karma's World for Netflix. Ludacris is also a private pilot. Description above from the Wikipedia article Ludacris, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Acted in 38
2020s
- 2027
- 2023
- 2022
- 2021
- 2020
2010s
- 2018
- 2017
- 2016
Inside the Label
TV
- 2015
- 2013
- 2012
- 2011
Breakaway
Ludacris
2000s
- 2009
- 2008
Ball Don't Lie
Julius
- 2007
Katt Williams: American Hustle
Ludacris
- 2005
Lil' Pimp
Weathers (voice)
- 2003
Groupies
Movie
Paper Chasers
Movie
- 2001
1990s
- 1999
- 1992
1980s
- 1989
Produced 2
2020s
- 2020
2010s
- 2018
Sound 1
2000s
- 2003
Appearances63
2020s
- 2025
- 2024
Where's Usher?
Self
- 2023
Celebrity Prank Wars
Self · 1 episode
- 2022
- 2021
You're Watching Video Music Box
Self (archive footage)
2021 World Series Champions: Atlanta Braves
Narrator
Adventures in Christmasing
Self
2021 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony
Self
Ben & Jerry's: Clash of the Cones
Self · 1 episode
Luda Can't Cook
Self · 1 episode
- 2020
Gone Mental with Lior
Self · 1 episode
2010s
- 2019
Drive Like Andretti
Self
- 2018
Q85: A Musical Celebration for Quincy Jones
Self
- 2017
Fear Factor
Self - Host · 33 episodes
- 2016
The Art of Organized Noize
Self
- 2015
Jim Henson's Turkey Hollow
Narrator (voice)
Comedy Central Roast of Justin Bieber
Self
- 2014
- 2013
So So Def All-Star 20th Anniversary Concert
Self
Jason Aldean: Night Train to Georgia
Self
- 2011
Nothing But The Beat
Self
Beats Rhymes & Life: The Travels of A Tribe Called Quest
Self
Biebermania!
Self
- 2010
Katt Williams: 9 Lives
Self
Mel B: It's a Scary World
Self · 1 episode
2000s
- 2009
- 2004
Maxim: Hot Clips 2
Self (archive footage)
- 2003
- 2002
American Rap Stars
Self
- 2000
1990s
- 1999
Teen Choice Awards
Self - Host · 1 episode
- 1997
- 1996
- 1994
- 1993
- 1992
1980s
- 1988
- 1984
- 1981
1970s
- 1975
- 1974
1950s
- 1959
The Grammys
Self · 1 episode





