
Dave Chappelle’s Netflix Special: Three Key References to Know
As he addresses police brutality, the death of George Floyd and nationwide protests in “8:46,” the comic examines overlooked subjects.
By
Advertisement
Supported by

As he addresses police brutality, the death of George Floyd and nationwide protests in “8:46,” the comic examines overlooked subjects.
By

The “Tonight Show” host was forced to publicly reckon with a blackface clip from his past and his own role in systemic racism. But will it lead to a true change, or was it just lip service?
By

He will lead the next season of the show, which has long been criticized for its lack of diversity.
By

Set in a downscale New Jersey Jewish country club in the mid-1980s, the Amazon series has a laid-back, low-stakes vibe that fans of “Dazed and Confused” should appreciate.
By

Streaming services have pulled a host of British comedy series featuring blackface. The actions highlight the fact that racist depictions weren’t just a thing of the past.
By

A backlash is mounting against depictions of “good cops,” on television and in the street.
By

Our TV critic recommends checking out a dreamy adventure, a lyrical boxing documentary and Season 2 of “Pose.”
By

However the landscape of TV changes (or doesn’t), we’ll live with the aftermath of decades of fear-mongering crime shows.
By

The Nigerian-American actress and comedian talks about her first comedy special, “Momma, I Made It!,” debuting Saturday on HBO.
By
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement