Dave Chappelle is undoubtedly one of the funniest comedians of all time. He can do comedy, and has the ability to produce skims that find the audience on the floor and unable to catch their breath. Dave Chappelle was born in Washington, D.C. on August 24, 1973. His parents were superior in talent and he was educated at the prestigious Duke Ellington School of Yellow, Ohio where he made his debut. residence today with his family.
He says he is greatly influenced by Richard Pryor. I can see some Richard Pryor influence in his unique exploration of the black experience. I was happy to see Richard Pryor live for two games. Richard Pryor took genre relations to a whole new level. He dissected prejudice with surprising accuracy, identifying the stereotype and then drawing the audience into the tutelage of the black experience. Richard Pryor was a comic genius. His humor was crude and cut from the heart of a nation living in prejudice and poverty. Survivors were the subject and heart of the work. Richard Pryor, like many comedians, played from the heart that was exposed to all of his performances.
Dave Chappelle has the same methods, but he has brought a completely new level of documentation in his style of pure cerebral insight into the contemporary black experience in America. It explores the proximity of racial and ethnic groups living side by side and competing for the thinnest slice of American pie, which has tragic and hysterically funny consequences.
An event called “Keeping It Real” is an example of today’s downfall of a really bad idea.
The episode opens with Brenda and her friend eating popcorn and watching a show on TV. The phone rings and the caller says “wrong number lol.” Brenda finds out who made the call and in “keep it real” fashion goes to her house and digs into the girl’s car and trash. The girl continues to repeat: “It was a bad number.”
Unfortunately, for Brenda the car belongs to the girl’s brother who is an FBI agent and car defacement becomes a felony due to federal property towing. Brenda’s attempt to “save the crime” goes down badly and she ends up in federal prison. Unyielding in her efforts to “keep it real,” Brenda continues her representation in the cafeteria of a federal prison, where she stands next to a seasoned inmate and stares at the fruit alone. cocktail and half a dozen other inmates behind him. This is the last of the situations where “keeping it real” is really bad. The visuals and dialogue are sharp and extend no mercy. A knife is a sharp humor.
After the great success of his sold-out Chappelle Show through Viacom Comedy Central and the fact that Chappelle was out of concerts everywhere, he decided to take some time off for personal renewal. He gave interviews with Time Magazine, Oprah Winfrey and made several appearances. He postponed the third season with Comedy Media and their offers of 55 million and instead went to Africa to spend some time renewing and recovering with his Islamic teacher. Dave Chappelle is not talking about converting to Islam, but his religion is central to his personal salvation.
Contrary to rumors and hype, Dave Chappelle is neither a substance abuser nor insane. He found his salvation in the beautiful religion of Islam which worships the family living life and truth through religion. He immediately resides at the Yellow Springs farm with his family and close friends and intellectually contemplates his next career move. His humor is in his mouth, but he is not. His genius is singularly grounded in heart and intellect, with a deep understanding that burns is not an option. It is thus scheduled to appear on film in 2007.
Report:
- Time Magazine Wikepedia DaveChappelle’s web.
