Chappelle's Show

Dave roasts an irksome Mitsubishi commercial and demonstrates how to be a nuisance to customers at a copy shop. He critiques hip-hop's portrayal of women, drawing a controversial comparison to Nat King Cole. The episode also features a segment on hiring a home stenographer and a satirical sketch of a blind, angry white supremacist who joins the KKK, unaware of his own race.

In this episode, Dave's character Tyrone Biggums delivers a talk to a group of elementary school students while dealing with his struggles as a recovering crack addict. The episode also includes a musical performance by guest artist Mos Def.

Dave plays an angel in "It's a Wonderful Chest," guiding a woman to reevaluate her dissatisfaction with her body. The episode includes a satirical QVC segment featuring bizarre and inappropriate products, along with comedic outtakes from the miniseries *Roots*. Musical guest Talib Kweli also performs.

Dave hosts an episode that includes a segment awarding women for their "New York Boobs," followed by a satirical discussion on the complexities of providing slavery reparations. The episode also features a musical performance by Busta Rhymes.

Dave examines memorable hook-up moments and appears as a guest on *Inside Chappelle's Show Studio*. Paul Mooney hosts a segment titled "Ask a Black Dude," while Redman promotes his new "Redman Potty Fresh" toilet cleaner and Dave advertises "Rocka Pads.

Dave imagines a version of "The Real World" featuring an all-black cast, including one character who is notably "super white." The episode also includes a performance by musician David Broom.

Dave explores a memorable moment in hook-up history and presents "Real Movies" parodies of *The Matrix* and *Pretty Woman*. The episode also includes a commercial for the Wu Tang Clan's new financial firm, a segment of *Ask a Black Dude* with Paul Mooney, the exposure of a Jedi scandal, and a performance by Killer Mike.

Dave examines the behind-the-scenes stories of the films *Ghost* and *Half Baked*, explores issues of racism involving Hollywood's animal actors, and revisits the character Tyrone Biggums, whose friends attempt to help him with addiction through an intervention and rehab. A musical performance by Slum Village is also featured.

Dave explores Japan in a sci-fi adventure called "Blackzilla," where he also appears as a character in a video game. He provides a preview of the "Player Hater's Ball," with musical guest The Roots performing.

Dave explores one of history's largest conflicts and analyzes R. Kelly's early music videos for signs of future misconduct. The episode also includes a segment of "Ask a Black Dude" featuring Paul Mooney and a musical performance by GZA.

Funkmaster Flex recruits a rapper, portrayed by Dave, known for repeating the same phrases without lyrics. Dave visits a child with cancer but remains unyielding during a PlayStation 2 match, and later purchases a camera capable of revealing people's inner thoughts. The episode also includes a performance by De La Soul.

Dave explores the potential outcomes of couples trying the "Trading Spouses" concept and presents a new family-friendly marijuana product with no THC content. The episode also includes a performance by musical guest Blackstar.

Dave enters the political arena and experiences life in slow motion, gaining new perspectives along the way. He also stars as Samuel L. Jackson in a humorous beer commercial and joins in on the commentary for the inaugural "Racial Draft.

Dave explores the concept of a black equivalent to Gallagher, the watermelon-smashing comedian, with Paul Mooney as "Negrodamus" and Dave as Calvin, who lands a job at WacArnolds. The episode also includes a musical performance by DMX.

Dave Chappelle explores the stereotype that white people cannot dance, tests a new sleep aid, and reflects on his life through a look at himself at three different ages: 18, 24, and 30.

Dave presents the Love Contract segment and shares an in-depth look at actor Charlie Murphy's career, alongside a performance from musical guest Ludacris.

Paul Mooney appears as "Negrodamus" to offer humorous insights on life's mysteries. The episode of "Charlie Murphy's True Hollywood Story" highlights Prince's experience playing basketball. Musical guest Cee-Lo also performs.

Dave explores the everyday routine of rapper Lil John and speculates on what the internet might be like as a physical location. The episode also includes a performance by musical guest Anthony Hamilton.

Dave and his friends encounter a humorous problem while using a drive-thru. The episode also includes a segment on the World Series of Dice. Musical performances by Common and Kanye West are featured.

Dave hosts the game show "I Know Black People," exploring themes around authenticity and its potential pitfalls, with a special musical performance by Erykah Badu.

Dave becomes convinced that Oprah is pregnant with his child, leading to a series of comedic misadventures. He also recounts his unexpected experience serving on the jury during the O.J. Simpson trial. Musical guest Wyclef performs a special set.

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

Dave showcases outtakes and unused skits, including a bizarre trip to a Nelson Mandela-themed bootcamp for teens, and ponders a world where everyone is gay. The episode also features musical performances by Kanye West and Mos Def.

Dave leaves his show at Comedy Central and is replaced by Wayne Brady. He later returns in character as Tyrone Biggums, appearing on "Fear Factor," and interacts with Brady, whose behavior takes a surprisingly dark turn. The episode also includes a musical performance by Talib Kweli.

Dave explores hypothetical historical scenarios, including how events might have differed if President Bush had been black and examines the first documented instance of a black person using a white toilet. The episode also features a surreal moment involving Lil Jon, where he interacts with himself on the phone, and includes a musical performance by Big Boi.

Dave seeks revenge against those who have wronged him after landing a lucrative new deal, while he begins to encounter unexpectedly high prices for everyday expenses.

Dave joins Howard Dean's presidential campaign, adopting the persona of a confrontational Gary Coleman, while trying to avoid mischievous pixies that embody racial stereotypes.

Dave encounters the influential world of Show Business and explores the experiences of various monsters who have faced prejudice.