Phife Dawg's contributions to the group increased on their second album, 1991's "The Low End Theory", which saw Phife—often referring to himself as "the Five-Foot Assassin"—rapping about social and political issues; the record has since been acclaimed by critics and fellow musicians. The group released three further albums throughout the decade—"Midnight Marauders" in 1993, "Beats, Rhymes and Life" in 1996, and "The Love Movement" in 1998—before disbanding as a result of conflict both with their record label and between members. The band's troubles, especially the sometimes tense relationship between Phife and Q-Tip, were featured in the 2011 documentary "", directed by Michael Rapaport.