Season three begins with a new mission for Dave who looks to enact vengeance on people in this time. He will face against all people who has done him wrong in the past after signing a sweet new deal. In this moment, Dave face a new challenge, as these people charge him a lot more money for even the most trivial things in a short time.
Comedy Central made a huge mistake in airing unfinished (and mediocre) skits left behind when Chappelle bailed on the network two years ago. That's not to say I can't understand its motivation.
Sure, you'll laugh loud and long at this first "Lost" episode -- and, obviously, that's what's important. But these episodes have a memorial quality to them and, like fame itself, their impact feels fleeting.
The skits from the first Lost Episode find the comedian in top form, picking on subjects ripe to be picked on. But - and here's where pop psychologists could have a field day - one of the topics is himself.
I was really nervous about how it would be, as [Dave] Chappelle was claiming that most of the unused skits where unfunny and not complete, but I was pleasantly surprised.
The sketches here are high-grade Chappelle: funny and surprising, if not a full-on riot, as his best work on the show has been. But they also tell the story of an intellectual with an esoteric imagination.
The quality is not as consistently high nor the content quite as daring as Chappelle's show was at its best, but... he can still be crazily and courageously funny even in bite-size morsels.