The Best Episodes of Wu-Tang: An American Saga

The Clan digs deep to make the perfect record to take the industry by storm.

Director: Mario Van Peebles

Writer: Lakshmi Sundaram

The pressure is on when the Clan tells label executives to come see them perform at a legendary hip hop club on a night they aren’t booked.

Director: Rachel Raimist

Writer: Earl Davis

As an album deadline nears, RZA must reconcile with his cousin Dirty by any means necessary. Dirty, however, takes refuge at Shurrie’s apartment. The friendship between Ghostface and Raekwon strengthens as they discuss a potential collaboration.

Director: Nefertite Nguvu

Writer: Emily Shesh

Staten Island, NY. The birth of Wu-Tang starts with a bang--literally.

Director: Chris Robinson

Writer: RZA, Alex Tse

RZA is torn between long money and quick cash as the Clan struggles with financial issues.

Director: Dinh Thai

Writer: Solange Morales

The Clan makes big moves for Wu domination.

Director: Mario Van Peebles

Writer: Michael C. Martin

Tension is thick as the Clan works together to build a home recording studio.

Director: Dinh Thai

Writer: Zak Schwartz

With Protect Ya Neck in hand the Clan hustles to get it on airwaves and in stores by any means necessary.

Director: Nijla Mu'min

Writer: Gabe Fonseca

RZA makes a risky move to squash old beef.

Director: Craig Zisk

Writer: Zina Camblin

With Divine on the sideline, Dennis and Bobby step up to handle his responsibilities.

Director: Norberto Barba

Writer: RZA, Alex Tse

The Wu-Tang Clan goes on a tour of the East Coast as we follow what happens between the shows on the tour bus. The guys quickly discover that living on a bus together might not be all fun, as they’re forced to deal with their problems face-to-face.

Director: Matthew Ross

Writer: Zak Schwartz

In our second allegorical movie of the season, we examine Raekwon's inspiration behind his first solo album, Only Built 4 Cuban Linx... through the lens of 90s gangster cinema.

Director: Matthew Ross

Writer: Gabe Fonseca

In order to secure a deal for their new label, Divine must deliver on the promises he made to music executive Tommy Mottola. But upon returning to the Wu mansion, he learns that signing members and getting Dirty to feature on a song is easier said than done.

Director: Janice Cooke

Writer: Isabella Escalante

GZA takes on the persona of "The Genius" as he journeys through an alternate reality of New York City to unite the people using the music from his debut solo album, "Liquid Swords."

Director: RZA

Writer: RZA

No description available

Director: RZA

Writer: Alex Tse

Following six months in the wake of the season two finale, we find RZA and the Wu-Tang Clan have moved out of Staten Island to a mansion in the woods of New Jersey. Despite the massive success of their recently released album, they’ve only just begun.

Director: Mario Van Peebles

Writer: Alex Tse

Bobby goes all in on music while the rest of the Clan struggles with life in the projects.

Director: Craig Zisk

Writer: Emily Shesh

The Clan becomes disillusioned with their paths as Bobby prepares to steer them in a new direction.

Director: Matthew Ross

Writer: Ryan O'Nan

A new beginning is soured when a single decision turns Bobby’s life on its head.

Director: Mario Van Peebles

Writer: RZA, Alex Tse

Divine returns home, but it doesn't feel the same.

Director: Jet Wilkinson

Writer: Ryan O'Nan

The Diggs family moves on but in different directions.

Director: Malcolm D. Lee

Writer: Chelsey Lora

A mysterious tape makes the rounds of NYC. As people try to figure out who this group is Bobby and Dennis try to figure out how to handle Attila.

Director: Colin Bucksey

Writer: Emily Shesh

In our first allegorical movie of the season, we see Dirty take on the persona of “Dirt McGirt” in the theme of a 1970s blaxploitation film, as he finds inspiration for his first solo album, Return to the 36 Chambers.

Director: Mario Van Peebles

Writer: Michael C. Martin

Following the completion of the tour, we see the paths of a few lesser known Wu-Tang members as they search for their individual voices amongst the crowd.

Director: Nefertite Nguvu

Writer: Zina Camblin

Ghostface reflects on the sacrifices of his past while dealing with the bittersweet outcome of his artistic success; RZA wants to take a different approach for the Clan's next album.

Director: Eif Rivera

Writer: Gabe Fonseca, Zak Schwartz