Enter Luna, voiced by the uncanny Aisha Tyler. This episode we get all up in his nudes and online dating profile which attracts someone he thinks he can finally make a connection with. We’ve been privy to Granddad trying to find someone for the longest. I’m trying to figure out what we’re gonna do… Huey, what are we gonna do?”- Granddad You think I knew she was a killer kung-fu wolf b***h? She ain’t say nothin about no damn Kupate, Kumatoo, Kumite, coon, black coon. Attack of the Crazy Killer Kung-Fu Wolf Bitch (November 19th, 2007)
#BOONDOCKS EPISODES S1 EP7 TV#
The debate over who can say it, White outrage, talking heads on TV as opportunists, and the facade of outrage and how it can be profitable. This episode puts a lot of shit on its hit list. Rollo Goodlove (CeeLo Green) and Ann Coulter (Jill Talley) collaborate to stir outrage on every major network. Of course this shit turns on its head when Rev. “Outraged” by being the victim of a slur he uses like water, him and Grandad try to capitalize, aka Cut the Check, off of the teachers stupidity. The most epic shit might be him reading the songs of rap titles all using the word while everyone stares at him in stunned disbelief. God Bless Da Gawd Fred Willard, who I’m sure was asked to say n***a about 700 times in this episode, then had to go home and kiss his wife and kids afterwards. This episode centers around Riley being called a n***a by his teacher at school, which is a parody (but not THAT much of a parody) of a real situation when a teacher dropped N-bombs on a kid like a World War II pilot. Let’s talk about this genius off the muthafuckin’ top. Back in the day, when I white man called you a n***a, all you could do was run around a corner and cry.” – Grandad Shoot, all the years on this Earth, you know how many times I’ve been called a n***a for free. “Hey after a lifetime of being treated like a n***a, if I catch a break off the word, good for me. WHAT?! THERE’S FUCKING PHYSICS TO THE VOICE ACTING SHIT BABY! – Omar 9. Then you realize that it’s Regina King doing both voices of the Freeman brothers, so she in Huey’s voice is mocking her own voice as Riley. One of the funniest scenes is Huey mocking Riley’s comeback of “Not if I take you down first” as it is the inverse of what Huey just said to Riley. This episode holds so much weight in gold due to the quotables. The introduction of Bushido Brown damn near steals the show as he faces off against Huey. Wuncler and Rummy getting development was hilarious. Those situations being Wuncler and Rummy’s fuck up after continuous fuck up. Riley shines this episode as he displays how quick on his feet he is in persuasion, planning, and adapting to situations as they arise. Jackson) on an average day, discussing how texting with your thumbs isn’t real technology and robbing banks… horrendously. We see Ed Wuncler (Charlie Murphy) and Gin Rummy (Samuel L. This episode had white privilege on fleek. It takes us a whole episode of Sein-fucking-feld to rob a bank”- Gin Rummy “Not so bad? That’s a whole episode of Seinfeld. I mean, fam, no matter the questions you face in life, the answer will always be: Don’t be Uncle Ruckus. So if your favorite don’t make our list, tell us what your favorite is in the comments…with more Tom Dubois sentiment than Uncle Ruckus. Secondly, Boondocks is the kind of show where you can ask 10 people what their favorite episode was and you might get 10 different answers. Not only do we do everything in our power to forget that shit happened, but truthfully, nothing from season 4 would even make a top 25 Boondocks episodes, let alone a top 10. Also, you’ll notice that no Season 4 episodes made the list. Let’s get down to the straight bars about why this show was such a landmark achievement in not only Black entertainment, but animation and social commentary as a whole. This isn’t necessarily a love letter to the Boondocks going away or what it could’ve been in its waning years. episode at the college where he teaches, but we really found ourselves missing The Boondocks this week. Maybe it was the memes, or the clips, or because our homie was having his students watch the MLK, Jr.