Def Comedy Jam 25 celebrates the impact and legacy of the groundbreaking HBO comedy series Def Comedy Jam, which debut 25-years ago running from 1992 to 1997. Def Comedy Jam 25 celebrates the impact and legacy of the long-running ...
Bande-annonce
Casting
Dave Chappelle
Self
Tiffany Haddish
Self
Steve Harvey
Self
Bill Bellamy
Self
Neal Brennan
Self - Audience
Bruce Bruce
Self
Barbara Carlyle
Self
Jimmy Carr
Self - Audience
Cedric the Entertainer
Self
Deon Cole
Self
Mike Colter
Self
Michael Colyar
Self
Melanie Comarcho
Self
Sean 'Diddy' Combs
Self
Ice Cube
Self
Rocsi Diaz
Self
Earthquake
Self
Mike Epps
Self
Vous aimerez aussi
Def Comedy Jam 25
Signal in catalog
Eddie Griffin: You Can Tell 'Em I Said It!
Signal in catalog
Mike Epps: Indiana Mike
Signal in catalog
Marlon Wayans Presents: The Headliners
Signal in catalog
The Rehearsal
Signal in catalog
Nathan for You
Signal in catalog
L'histoire des gros mots
Signal in catalog
How to with John Wilson
Signal in catalog
Ravi Patel's Pursuit of Happiness
Signal in catalog
SpongeBob DocuPants
Signal in catalog
Le Jardin de Zach
Signal in catalog
Conan O'Brien Must Go
Signal in catalog
Ambitions
Signal in catalog
Sweet Wild Bride of Mine
Signal in catalog
zodiac epoch
Signal in catalog
Blacklist
Signal in catalog
Vikings
Signal in catalog
The Originals
Signal in catalog
Avatar, le dernier maître de l'air
Signal in catalog
Ginny & Georgia
Signal in catalog
Legacies
Signal in catalog
The Boys
Signal in catalog
XO, Kitty
Signal in catalog
SEAL Team
Signal in catalog
Commentaires
10 commentaires
source: Def Comedy Jam 25
Most of the comedians tried too hard to be funny and you could tell how cringe-y it got when not many people laughed. The funniest parts of the show were the clips they showed and Dave Chappelle. I tell you if it wasn't for that, I would not have finished it. The other comedian Adele did alright but aside from that, do not expect to get a huge laugh out of it. If you want to watch just to reminisce about the past, then go for it. However, it will be hard to reminisce when you see how many times someone opens for a clip and tries too hard to get a reaction from the crowd. Anyhow, I "do believe" Dave Chappelle went off script to help get more laughs (which helped) and if you watch it, you will see what I'm talking about. Anyhow, I would not watch it again.
This hurt, and it hurt bad. The show in the 90s was hysterical and they were trying, they were hungry, they were some of the funniest people on HBO. This is, "ego stroking" I believe is what one reviewer called it. It's lame, it's nostalgia without actually trying to be funny again. And that kind of kills memories.
Old men and women having fun by themselves. If you are family you might find this amusing. Or boring. But for the rest of the audience it is plain boring. Old gags. And overall the amusement of dull old men, and women, remembering the good old times when they meant something. Interesting enough, smart guys like Chris Rock just sent a recording to say hi. Here are just the losers.
It's never easy to recreate legendary entertainment of the past, yet the DCJ 25th Anniversary Special left a lot to be desired, and I do mean a lot. Most noticeably absent was the classic, engaged DCJ rowdy audience renowned for encouraging and motivating a comic's act. Rather this production was attended by A-listers and elites who otherwise keep their too-good asses glued to their seats. If you ask me, I found the stale crowd insulting to the loyal fanfare who made it such a successful franchise. Unfortunately, DCJ-25 proved to be more about reminiscing for attendees than the great comedic content we lived for in the 90's. Overall, it was a teleprompter-laden presentation which lacked the LMFAO genius one would expect (given the All-Star talent in attendance).
When I saw the stellar guest list I assumed this was a no fail. Some of the absolute top names in comedy attending. They each took the stage and introduced one another with the odd one liner and heaps of praise I figured they were going to at least introduce some new talents or hand out awards or show us the impact the show had on society or etc... Nope. Just introduction after another and no actual comedy. sad.
It's more of a highlight of those comedians that changed the stand-up game and recognizing the show that out soooo many comics on the scene. You know, "giving people their flowers while they can still smell them". Now, when Dave Chappelle goes on his rant which is CLEARLY off script, IT. IS. PRICELESS!!! He even got Steve Harvey off his PC game.
I My was wonderful seeing clips of the greats and having greats give shout outs to other greats. Dave Chappel was funny as hell.
