Mack Wilds' new video for was inspired by hip-hop clips from the mid-90s, when labels like Bad Boys would gather the whole crew to ham it up in front of the camera. More specifically, it was inspired by Craig Mack's "Flava in Ya Ear (Remix)," which was released in 1994.

That much is clear, as the video opens with the Staten Island singer knocking a pair of glass bottles together Diddy-style, before the beat drops and he's surrounded by a gaggle of scantily clad women.

"I remember being a kid watching that video and being like, 'That's what hip-hop looks like,'" Mack told MTV News on the video set last month.

In terms of label mates, Mack Wilds isn't rolling as deep as Diddy and Craig Mack were back in the day, but he did hit up a few famous friends to join him in the video. French Montana, Busta Rhymes and Mobb Deep and were all on deck to party with him.

The original version of "Henny" was featured on Mack's debut album New York: A Love Story, with a sample of Mobb Deep's 2001 single "The Learning (Burn)."

When an actor is as talented, famous and picky with his roles as Leonardo DiCaprio is, it's news whenever he makes a career decision. And in the case of DiCaprio specifically, it's usually incredibly exciting news, given how interesting his choices are.

That's the case of "The Revenant," the project DiCaprio will tackle next with the help of "Babel" director Alejandro González Iñárritu.

According to Deadline, the actor has finally signed on to star in the revenge thriller more than two years after originally meeting with Iñárritu about the role of real-life, 19th century frontiersman Hugh Glass.

Not seeing why this is super cool news yet? A little background info on Glass might help.

In 1823, Glass was working as a fur trapper in what's now known as South Dakota when he stumbled across a grizzly bear and her two cups. (Not good.) The bear severely mauled the frontiersman, breaking his leg and tearing so far into his back that she exposed ribs.

Glass and two of his fellow travelers, Thomas Fitzpatrick and Jim Bridger, managed to kill the bear, but it appeared to be too late. Glass was about to die.

Or that's what Fitzpatrick and Bridger thought.

They were ordered by another member of their party to watch over Glass until he died, so that they could give him a proper burial. Instead, they stole his rifle and the rest of his equipment and left him for dead. (Not good.) Glass eventually came to, finding himself gravely injured and 200 miles from the closest settlement.

The rest of Glass' story is ...