Dave Chappelle's Block Party

Name: Dave Chappelle's Block Party
Released: 2006-3-3
Cast: Dave Chappelle, Kanye West, Mos Def, Talib Kweli, Common

R
1h 42m
2006

92%

age 17+

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Celebrate with Dave Chappelle in the uncensored, unforgettable and unbelievably hilarious full-length movie about throwing the ultimate block party. Join Dave as he travels through the heartland and makes a special stop in his hometown to pass out invitations to attend the event of the decade. It's a front-row seat for outrageous laughs with music from today's hottest artists. Be a part of what Dave Chappelle calls "the best single day of my career!"

Director:

Michel Gondry

Producer:

Cast:

Dave Chappelle, Kanye West, Mos Def, Talib Kweli, Common, The Fugees, Dead Prez, Erykah Badu, Jill Scott, The Roots

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

92%

Critics Consensus: Dave Chappelle's Block Party is a raucous return to the spotlight for the comic, buoyed by witty, infectious humor and outstanding musical performances.

Reviews

Bowling Green Daily News

Micheal Compton

Set against the backdrop of a fascinating rap concert, this film gives fans a dose of why the come...

Gives off an inclusive hum

Gondry brings a caught-on-the-fly style to the footage that nonetheless coheres into something tha...

June 21, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 17+

Common Sense Says

Provocative -- for older teens and adults only.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that this documentary includes lots of strong profanity. That is, over 20 uses of the f-word, twice as many s-words, "bitch," "hell," "ass," slang for genitals ("d--k" and "p---y," for examples), and the n-word (by black speakers). Jokes and dialogue refer to sexual activity, drinking and pot-smoking, characters smoke on screen, and Chappelle talks about purchasing cigarettes in a convenience store. Some of the performed hip-hop lyrics include profanity. Fred Hampton's son appears briefly, and Chappelle describes his father's shooting (in his bed, next to his pregnant wife), by Chicago police in 1969.