Dave’s foray into politics presents a study in languid pace. His recent work includes a cameo as Samuel L. Jackson in a beer advertisement, alongside co-commentary on the unprecedented “Racial Draft.”

Dave contemplates the possibility of a Black counterpart to the watermelon-smashing antics of Gallagher. Paul Mooney embodies the role of "Negrodamus," while Dave portrays Calvin, who finds employment at WacArnolds. The ensemble also featu…

Dave Chappelle tackles the persistent notion of white people’s supposed lack of rhythm. He experiments with a novel sleep aid. The piece offers a retrospective view of Dave through three distinct stages: at eighteen, twenty-four, and thirty…

Dave presents the Love Contract, sharing an intimate account of actor Charlie Murphy's life within the Hollywood system, alongside a performance by Ludacris.

As the enigmatic "Negrodamus," Paul Mooney offers wry observations on life's enduring riddles. "Charlie Murphy's True Hollywood Story" shifts focus to Prince, charting his journey onto the basketball court. The episode also features a perfo…

Dave delves into the potential rhythms of rapper Lil John's everyday existence, attempting to conjure a vision of the internet as a tangible landscape. The program also features a performance by musical artist Anthony Hamilton.

A misadventure befalls Dave and his companions during a drive-through encounter. Plus, a glimpse into the World Series of Dice. Featuring musical performances by Common and Kanye West.

Dave presents the game show "I Know Black People," revisiting the complexities of "When Keeping it Real Goes Wrong." The program also features a performance by musician Erykah Badu.

Dave harbors a conviction that Oprah Winfrey is carrying his child. He also recounts his time serving on the jury for the O.J. Simpson trial. The evening features a performance by musical artist Wyclef Jean.

Dave examines the reality television program "Making Da Band," produced by P. Diddy, and previews a new children's series, "Kneehigh Park." The episode also features musical performances by Snoop Dogg, Wyclef Jean, and Q-Tip.

Dave presents a collection of sketches deemed too outlandish for broadcast, among them footage from a visit to the Nelson Mandela Leadership Academy for teenagers. He also playfully explores a hypothetical world where everyone is gay. The p…

Following his departure from Comedy Central, Dave was quickly succeeded by fellow comedian Wayne Brady. Dave subsequently reprised his role as the character Tyrone Biggums, appearing as a guest on "Fear Factor." He also spent time with Wayn…

Dave contemplates current global affairs, considering how history might have diverged had a Black president held office. He reflects on the historical significance of the first Black individual to utilize a white toilet. Further exploration…