The multiple Emmy-nominated Dave Chappelle, one of comedy s hottest stars, takes his trademark humor before a live audience with a new, uncensored, no-holds barred comedy special. Famous for his critically-acclaimed Chappelle s Show on Comedy Central, the comedian takes it up a notch in this in-your-face performance taped at San Francisco s legendary Fillmore Theatre. Best known for his keen comedic observations and hilariously politically incorrect insights, Chappelle will share his opinion on current events with topics such as race, sex, politics and a multitude of others. His razor sharp comedy cuts across all cultural stereotypes and societal taboos. With his cutting edge humor and biting social commentary, Chappelle says what people could say -- but won t and don t dare.

He's raw, he's funny - and now he's totally uncensored. Catch Dave Chappelle, the most outrageous man in comedy, in an exclusive stand-up event created especially for Showtime. On one unforgettable night, the comic genius lets loose - telling it like it is, and bringing down the house in his fiercely unapologetic style.

Dave Chappelle plays America's most vicious blind white supremacist and unveils racy "bootie" videos starring Nat King Cole.

Dave Chappelle plays America s most vicious blind white supremacist and unveils racy bootie videos starring Nat King Cole.

Dave Chappelle plays a crack addict who visits an elementary school to give an anti drug speech.

In September 2004, comedian Dave Chappelle took a break from his immensely successful Comedy Central show to stage a free, unpublicized, all-star hip-hop concert in the Clinton Hill neighborhood of Brooklyn, NY. Inviting fans over the Internet, on the street, and even in his family's hometown of Yellow Springs, OH, Chappelle asked filmmaker Michel Gondry to document the event from its inception on through to the performances themselves. The result is Dave Chappelle's Block Party, a concert film that provides not only a sampling of the music on display that September, but also an intimate look at the comedian himself. Gondry's cameras tag along with Chappelle as he visits Ohio, recruits a university marching band to play at the show, and surveys the opinions of Clinton Hill on the show that's about to take place. Along the way, we're introduced to some the comedian's favorite acts, in rehearsals and on-stage: Dead Prez, Jill Scott, Mos Def, the Roots, Erykah Badu, Kanye West, and the surprise reuniting of the

While Dave Chappelle's sketch comedy series on Comedy Central made him into a major star, he's also one of America's best standup comics, and has been honing his skills on the road for years. Chappelle returns to the stage in this special produced for the Showtime premium cable network, in which he offers up his sharply pointed opinions about a wide range of subjects. Dave Chappelle: For What It's Worth features Dave sounding off on race, sex, justice, his own success, his fans, and much more. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide.

In September 2004, comedian Dave Chappelle took a break from his immensely successful Comedy Central show to stage a free, unpublicized, all-star hip-hop concert in the Clinton Hill neighborhood of Brooklyn, NY. Inviting fans over the Internet, on the street, and even in his family's hometown of Yellow Springs, OH, Chappelle asked filmmaker Michel Gondry to document the event from its inception on through to the performances themselves. The result is Dave Chappelle's Block Party, a concert film that provides not only a sampling of the music on display that September, but also an intimate look at the comedian himself. Gondry's cameras tag along with Chappelle as he visits Ohio, recruits a university marching band to play at the show, and surveys the opinions of Clinton Hill on the show that's about to take place. Along the way, we're introduced to some the comedian's favorite acts, in rehearsals and on-stage: Dead Prez, Jill Scott, Mos Def, the Roots, Erykah Badu, Kanye West, and the surprise reuniting of the

In September 2004, comedian Dave Chappelle took a break from his immensely successful Comedy Central show to stage a free, unpublicized, all-star hip-hop concert in the Clinton Hill neighborhood of Brooklyn, NY. Inviting fans over the Internet, on the street, and even in his family's hometown of Yellow Springs, OH, Chappelle asked filmmaker Michel Gondry to document the event from its inception on through to the performances themselves. The result is Dave Chappelle's Block Party, a concert film that provides not only a sampling of the music on display that September, but also an intimate look at the comedian himself. Gondry's cameras tag along with Chappelle as he visits Ohio, recruits a university marching band to play at the show, and surveys the opinions of Clinton Hill on the show that's about to take place. Along the way, we're introduced to some the comedian's favorite acts, in rehearsals and on-stage: Dead Prez, Jill Scott, Mos Def, the Roots, Erykah Badu, Kanye West, and the surprise reuniting of the

From the popular video series that features standup performances from such luminaries as Cedric the Entertainer and Steve Harvey comes this live video of the irreverent Dave Chappelle. Originally broadcast on HBO, the hour-long performance finds Chappelle tackling such targets as lawmakers, cops, and children's television shows. ~ Michael Hastings, All Movie Guide.