'Key and Peele' Takes on Racism Issue in Series Finale
TV

Keegan Michael Key and Jordan Peele introduce 'Negrotown', a utopia where black people won't get misunderstood, in a sketch.

AceShowbiz - "Key & Peele" bid farewell on Wednesday night, September 9 after five seasons. The Comedy Central sketch show, which rarely got into politics or touched hot-button issues, took on racism issue in of one the final sketches.

In the musical skit, Keegan Michael Key and Jordan Peele introduce a magical utopia called "Negrotown" where police brutality on a basis of race doesn't exist. "You won't get followed when you shop," they sing. "You can wear your hoodie and not get shot."

However, it turns out that Key is just dreaming about "Negrotown". When he wakes up, he gets arrested by a police officer who earlier stopped him for walking in a dark alley.

In another sketch, the comedic duo drives back to a place where their famous line "I Said B***h" originated and delivers the catchphrase one last time.

While their TV series is over, Key and Peele will still work together as they are set to work on several feature films, including comedy "Keanu" and "Police Academy" reboot.

Follow AceShowbiz.com @ Google News

You can share this post!

You might also like