Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution TV Schedule
Find out when Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution is airing on TV tonight and this week at the American TV Listings Guide.
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Upcoming Airings
Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution is scheduled to air at these times:
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Wed 18
Part 1: The Revolutionaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Chronicles how the pioneers of Black comedy turned the stand-up stage into one of the most important platforms for social discourse in America. This episode explores how Dick Gregory, Richard Pryor, Moms Mabley, and Redd Foxx, among others, used "offensive" humor to break racial and cultural barriers during the civil rights and counterculture eras. Their defiance in the face of insurmountable challenges set the foundation for the freedoms that black comedians enjoy today.
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Wed 18
Part 1: The Revolutionaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Chronicles how the pioneers of Black comedy turned the stand-up stage into one of the most important platforms for social discourse in America. This episode explores how Dick Gregory, Richard Pryor, Moms Mabley, and Redd Foxx, among others, used "offensive" humor to break racial and cultural barriers during the civil rights and counterculture eras. Their defiance in the face of insurmountable challenges set the foundation for the freedoms that black comedians enjoy today.
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Wed 18
Part 1: The Revolutionaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Chronicles how the pioneers of Black comedy turned the stand-up stage into one of the most important platforms for social discourse in America. This episode explores how Dick Gregory, Richard Pryor, Moms Mabley, and Redd Foxx, among others, used "offensive" humor to break racial and cultural barriers during the civil rights and counterculture eras. Their defiance in the face of insurmountable challenges set the foundation for the freedoms that black comedians enjoy today.
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Wed 18
Part 2: The Contemporaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Explores the new breed of Black comedian that surfaced after the Civil Rights movement and the significant challenges they still faced. Starting in the 1980s, some black comedians enjoyed unprecedented success while many of them still remained on the sidelines. Political upheaval in the 21st century mobilized a diverse cast of young black comedians like never before.
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Wed 18
Part 2: The Contemporaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Explores the new breed of Black comedian that surfaced after the Civil Rights movement and the significant challenges they still faced. Starting in the 1980s, some black comedians enjoyed unprecedented success while many of them still remained on the sidelines. Political upheaval in the 21st century mobilized a diverse cast of young black comedians like never before.
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Wed 18
Part 2: The Contemporaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Explores the new breed of Black comedian that surfaced after the Civil Rights movement and the significant challenges they still faced. Starting in the 1980s, some black comedians enjoyed unprecedented success while many of them still remained on the sidelines. Political upheaval in the 21st century mobilized a diverse cast of young black comedians like never before.
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Thu 19
Part 1: The Revolutionaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Chronicles how the pioneers of Black comedy turned the stand-up stage into one of the most important platforms for social discourse in America. This episode explores how Dick Gregory, Richard Pryor, Moms Mabley, and Redd Foxx, among others, used "offensive" humor to break racial and cultural barriers during the civil rights and counterculture eras. Their defiance in the face of insurmountable challenges set the foundation for the freedoms that black comedians enjoy today.
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Thu 19
Part 1: The Revolutionaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Chronicles how the pioneers of Black comedy turned the stand-up stage into one of the most important platforms for social discourse in America. This episode explores how Dick Gregory, Richard Pryor, Moms Mabley, and Redd Foxx, among others, used "offensive" humor to break racial and cultural barriers during the civil rights and counterculture eras. Their defiance in the face of insurmountable challenges set the foundation for the freedoms that black comedians enjoy today.
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Thu 19
Part 1: The Revolutionaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Chronicles how the pioneers of Black comedy turned the stand-up stage into one of the most important platforms for social discourse in America. This episode explores how Dick Gregory, Richard Pryor, Moms Mabley, and Redd Foxx, among others, used "offensive" humor to break racial and cultural barriers during the civil rights and counterculture eras. Their defiance in the face of insurmountable challenges set the foundation for the freedoms that black comedians enjoy today.
-
Thu 19
Part 2: The Contemporaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Explores the new breed of Black comedian that surfaced after the Civil Rights movement and the significant challenges they still faced. Starting in the 1980s, some black comedians enjoyed unprecedented success while many of them still remained on the sidelines. Political upheaval in the 21st century mobilized a diverse cast of young black comedians like never before.
-
Thu 19
Part 2: The Contemporaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Explores the new breed of Black comedian that surfaced after the Civil Rights movement and the significant challenges they still faced. Starting in the 1980s, some black comedians enjoyed unprecedented success while many of them still remained on the sidelines. Political upheaval in the 21st century mobilized a diverse cast of young black comedians like never before.
-
Thu 19
Part 2: The Contemporaries — Right to Offend: The Black Comedy Revolution
Explores the new breed of Black comedian that surfaced after the Civil Rights movement and the significant challenges they still faced. Starting in the 1980s, some black comedians enjoyed unprecedented success while many of them still remained on the sidelines. Political upheaval in the 21st century mobilized a diverse cast of young black comedians like never before.
