50 Cent said: "They say things you go through make you who you are. You know, my experiences and everything about me comes from South Jamaica, Queens. You know, I grew up there 27 years. I've lived a lifestyle that they would consider a successful lifestyle for the last three years."

The rapper added: "You know, but I've been that because I've been writing about my experiences in South Jamaica, Queens. You know, so I don't actually want to change much, but anyone who tells you that money don't change you just didn't make enough."

In addition to the movie, the rapper will release the soundtrack for Get Rich Or Die Tryin' Tuesday (November 8). The set features contributions from Lloyd Banks, Tony Yayo, Young Buck, Olivia, Mase, Mobb Deep, Nate Dogg, and M.O.P., with production by Dr. Dre and Hi-Tek.

50 Cent is currently promoting two singles from the project, "Hustler's Ambition" and "Window Shopper."

Lindsay Lohan, Hilary Duff and Sheryl Crow have been added to the lineup of performers for the "2005 American Music Awards."

The 33rd annual special will air live from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles Nov. 22 on ABC (8 p.m. EST). Cedric the Entertainer will host the show.

Lohan will perform the single "Confessions of a Broken Heart (Daughter to Father)" from her upcoming album, "A Little More Personal (Raw)," ABC said Tuesday.

Previously announced performers include Mariah Carey, the Rolling Stones, Kenny Chesney, Tim McGraw and Keith Urban.

The American Music Awards honor the past year's elite in contemporary music as voted by record-buyers. Awards will be presented to top artists in pop/rock, country, soul/R&B, rap/hip-hop, Latin, alternative, contemporary inspirational and adult contemporary music.