Chappelle's Show: Lost Episodes Show on Comedy Central

Finally watched this last night...Definitely better than the 1st one...I laughed my ass of...

"Hey Charles, watch me take it to the hole"...

"Byaaah....

The pixies were hilarious..."Chicken or Fish" or "It's Real Leopard mang" or "Call her RaRa"...

You can tell they are not as sharp, but I'll take what I can get as this is it...

 

Alright, the 3rd episode sucked...Only the MTV Cribs one was decent, although I though I've seen that one before...

I'm assuming that is it as they will be selling the DVD tomorrow...I'll probalby buy it as the Pixies were the funniest of all the skits...Its a shame the best comedy show ever went out like that...

 

That was the best line...The trex thing was kinda gross, but funny...

 

I do think this was what happened, as this was a part of the show in the 2nd lost episode...I call BS as there has to be more too it...

Time Article on Chappelle

Here is an alittle bit:

The third season hit a big speed bump in November 2004. He was taping a sketch about magic pixies that embody stereotypes about the races. The black pixie--played by Chappelle--wears blackface and tries to convince blacks to act in stereotypical ways. Chappelle thought the sketch was funny, the kind of thing his friends would laugh at. But at the taping, one spectator, a white man, laughed particularly loud and long. His laughter struck Chappelle as wrong, and he wondered if the new season of his show had gone from sending up stereotypes to merely reinforcing them. "When he laughed, it made me uncomfortable," says Chappelle. "As a matter of fact, that was the last thing I shot before I told myself I gotta take f______ time out after this. Because my head almost exploded."

That led him to the hajj. After his return, he got back to work, and by mid-April enough sketches had been filmed to fill perhaps five shows (Chappelle's stand-ups, which introduce and close the pieces, have yet to be filmed). One sketch riffs on the fact that slain rapper Tupac Shakur seems to still be releasing up-to-date songs. (In the segment, a man in a club hears a Tupac song that's so uncannily topical it talks about specific people in the club.) There was also a sketch called "Celebrity Injustice" examining newsmakers, like Howard Dean, who in Chappelle's opinion had been treated unfairly in the press. In the sketch, Chappelle demonstrates how Dean should have turned his much-maligned scream into a trademark instead of accepting it as a liability. "Every time I look at raw footage of that sketch, it makes me laugh," says Chappelle.

Although he felt that the sketches he had finished were funny, he wondered if they were as riotously funny as his prior work. Not everyone shared his fear. "I finally saw the sketches two nights ago," Comedy Central chief Herzog said last week, "and they looked great to me. I sat in a room full of people and watched them, and everyone had the same opinion--they're as good as anything he's ever done."