The comedian touched on the L.A. wildfires, allegations against Diddy and Trump’s upcoming inauguration while hosting for the fourth time.
Dave Chappelle hosted Saturday Night Live over the weekend and delivered a 17-minute-long monologue that touched on a variety of topics, including Sean
In the longest monologue in “Saturday Night Live” history, Dave Chappelle delivered a pointed message to incoming President Donald Trump ahead of his inauguration Monday, calling for empathy and compassion as Americans prepared for a new chapter.
Comedian Dave Chappelle delivered his advice to President Donald Trump on 'Saturday Night Live.' "Remember, whether people voted for you or not, they're all counting on you," Chappelle said. "Whether they like you or not,
Chappelle’s latest appearance on Saturday Night Live featured a stand-up segment including jokes about everything from the Los Angeles fires to none other than Mr. Combs. The comedian started off saying he never saw anything like Combs’ case. “They got this guy in a RICO case… by himself!” Chappelle said.
Dave Chappelle shared a powerful message during his opening monologue on the latest episode of “Saturday Night Live.”
Even Los Angeles isn’t safe from Dave Chappelle’s comedy. The Emmy winner, 51, mocked the wildfire evacuations during his second skit hosting “Saturday Night Live” this weekend. In the sketch, Chappelle plays the dad of a family that receives an alert telling them they have to flee their home due to the blaze.
Dave Chappelle spoke directly to President-elect Donald Trump and urged him to have "empathy" during a 17-minute "Saturday Night Live" monologue.
Dave Chappelle returns to SNL with a explosive monologue, pushing comedy boundaries and sparking intense conversations about fame, politics, and culture.
Comedian Dave Chappelle took aim at President-elect Donald Trump during his "Saturday Night Live" monologue on Saturday, wishing the incoming president good luck, and calling on him to "do better next time.
Another Dave Chappelle appearance on Saturday Night Live, his fourth, finds the comedian using his monologue to offer advice to Donald Trump.