Chappelle's Show: Season 2

2004

Created by Dave Chappelle, Neal Brennan
100%
89%
12 episodes
Comedy

Dave Chappelle's singular, massively popular skit and stand-up show. This second and final season features Series one features the Racial... More

Dave Chappelle's singular, massively popular skit and stand-up show. This second and final season features Series one features the Racial Draft; the Rick James-Charlie Murphy saga; and the return of crack addict Tyrone Biggums. Musical guests include DMX, John Mayer, Ludcris, Erykah Badu, Kanye West, Talib Kweli and Wyclef Jean.

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Where to watch Chappelle's Show: Season 2

Chappelle's Show: Season 2 is available to stream in Australia... More now on Google TV and Apple TV Store and Paramount+ and Paramount+ on Prime.

Chappelle's Show: Season 2 episodes

The Racial Draft

Dave runs for office and offers a look at life... More in slow motion. Dave also plays Samuel L Jackson in a beer commercial, and co-commentates on the first-ever "Racial Draft."

The Niggar Family

Dave looks at what it would be like to have... More a black version of watermelon-smashing comedian Gallagher. Paul Mooney plays "Negrodamus" and Dave plays Calvin, who gets a job at WacArnolds. Also featuring music performer DMX.

White People Can't Dance

Dave Chappelle examines the age-old myth about white people's inability... More to dance. Dave tries out a new sleep aid. The Three Daves: A retrospective look at Dave at age 18, 24 and 30.

True Hollywood Stories - Rick James

Dave unveils the Love Contract and offers up the True... More Hollywood Story of actor Charlie Murphy, along with musical guest Ludacris.

True Hollywood Stories - Prince

Paul Mooney provides answers about the mysteries of life as... More "Negrodamus." "Charlie Murphy's True Hollywood Story" focuses on Prince, as he takes to the basketball court. Also featuring musical guest Cee-Lo.

If The Internet Were Real

Dave examines what the daily life of rapper Lil John... More might be like and tries to imagine how the internet would look if it was an actual place. Also featuring musical guest Anthony Hamilton.

World Series of Dice

Dave and his friends have a mishap at the drive-thru.... More A look at the World Series of Dice. Also featuring musical guests Common and Kanye West.

I Know Black People

Dave hosts the game show "I Know Black People" and... More offers up another look at "When Keeping it Real Goes Wrong." Also featuring musical performer Erykah Badu.

Oprah's Baby Daddy

Dave thinks Oprah is pregant with his child. Dave also... More goes into his experience as a member of the O.J. Simpson trial jury. Also featuring musical guest Wyclef.

Making Da Band

Dave takes a closer look at the P. Diddy-produced reality... More television show called "Making Da Band" and introduces a new children's show called "Kneehigh Park." Also featuring musical guests Snoop Dogg, and Wyclef and Q-Tip.

Greatest Misses

Dave introduces skits that were too crazy to make the... More cut, including footage of a trip to the Nelson Mandela bootcamp for teenagers. Dave also imagines what it would be like if the whole world was gay. Also featuring musical guests Kanye West and Mos Def.

The Wayne Brady Show

Dave quits his show at Comedy Central and is promptly... More replaced by comedian Wayne Brady. Dave returns as crackhead Tyrone Biggums, who appears as a guest on "Fear Factor." Dave also hangs out with Wayne Brady, who proves to be unexpectedly menacing. Also featuring music performer Talib Kweli.

Chappelle's Show: Season 2 | Ratings & Reviews

100_%8 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
89_%3 reviews
Audience score rating

"Unafraid to tackle controversial issues, celebrities, and race."

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IGN

"Some of the funniest TV moments in recent memory. But it's understandable if you feel a sense of melancholy, too..."

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The Washington Post

"The second season is where things start getting very, very, very good. Transcendent, even."

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A.V. Club

"Despite a few too many toilet jokes, the 13-episode run managed to jolt the near-dead sketch-comedy format back to life..."

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Entertainment Weekly

"The show appears to have shed some of the reflexive misogyny of last season and put the focus more squarely on his flinch-free societal observations..."

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