Chappelle is always good for a solid laugh from the heart.

This disc also has a lot of music, New York style party with Fugees, Jill Scott, Mos Def, Talib Kweli, Kanye West, Erykah Baduh, The Roots and more.

I don’t listen to hip hop (or any music for that matter, really). I do like Chappelle, though.

My problem with this movie is I feel like it acts like it’s more important than it really is. Chappelle didn’t really “bring people together.” All he did was put on a free concert. He DID bring some people from his hometown to the concert, but so what? I don’t see how that really brings people together. Charity benefits bring people together. This was just a free concert put on by a comedian that had never done it before. This event has absolutely no importance whatsoever.

However, it’s still pretty funny. I would have preferred more comedy than hip hop, but what are you gonna do? It just doesn’t have any meaning or reason to exist. The people involved THINK it’s important, but it’s really not. A very forgettable movie with a few laughs.

This is one of the most enjoyable concert films I have watched in a long time. Dave Chappelle dos what he does best—bring people together through comedy and music. Great performances throughout, in particular, Dead Prez’s rousing rendition of “Hip Hop.” Also check out the bonus features, “Ohio Players” and “The Making of . . . ” footage.

In the end, Dave Chappelle’s Block Party shows why Dave Chappelle is one of our most important African-American entertainers. Please Dave, come back to television. We need you!