Why isnt Martin considered a "new black" or "c00n" show?

OG_StankBrefs

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you know...y'all could actually try refuting his points instead of leaving all these emotional ass responses. :ld:

Or we could laff at dat pretentious bullshyt knowin dere's a 99.9% probability dat da OP and anyone cosignin him have enjoyed and/or still currently enjoy watchin da shyt when it's on. :aicmon:
 

Black smoke and cac jokes

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I never been on that militant wave so I can't speak for them but I love the show tho.

Martin's description is a little skewed breh, you're talking about earlier seasons where everyone would agree he's a failure. If you look at the later seasons then you'd see that he changes and gets his own show, take Gina on trips :mjlol:, and ends up marrying her showing that he knows a good woman when he sees one :yeshrug:
 
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AGAIN

Neither was hip hop.

but, I digress.

During his stint with Def Comedy Jam, Lawrence appeared in his own hit series, Martin, which aired on Fox TV.[2] The show ran from 1992 to 1997 and was an enormous success. Martinwas the flagship of Fox's Thursday-night line-up, which drew millions of viewers away from NBC's "Must See TV" line-up. He hosted Saturday Night Live on February 19, 1994, where he made crude remarks about women's genitalia and personal hygiene; the monologue was completely edited out of NBC reruns and syndicated versions, and Lawrence was banned from the show for life. Martin's ratings continued to skyrocket so much that Fox became more of a contender against NBC and came closer to being considered among the top television networks.
Yeah, I'm sure only Black people watched arguably the 2nd biggest show at the time. :russ:
 

jadillac

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The show was funny b/c most black people know people like ol Otis, like Sheneneh, like Jerome, like Tommy, like Cole, etc. And Martin Lawrence in general was a bad mofo in the early 90's. Black comedy had never seen a character like him and hasn't since.
 

Ronnie Lott

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AGAIN

Neither was hip hop.

but, I digress.

During his stint with Def Comedy Jam, Lawrence appeared in his own hit series, Martin, which aired on Fox TV.[2] The show ran from 1992 to 1997 and was an enormous success. Martinwas the flagship of Fox's Thursday-night line-up, which drew millions of viewers away from NBC's "Must See TV" line-up. He hosted Saturday Night Live on February 19, 1994, where he made crude remarks about women's genitalia and personal hygiene; the monologue was completely edited out of NBC reruns and syndicated versions, and Lawrence was banned from the show for life. Martin's ratings continued to skyrocket so much that Fox became more of a contender against NBC and came closer to being considered among the top television networks.
Yeah, I'm sure only Black people watched arguably the 2nd biggest show at the time. :russ:

Are you slow? :dahell:

The Martin TV show did not cater to nor was it geared towards white people. White people didn't even understand the jokes or most of the material. Are you that dense? :what:
 

XII

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Neither was hip hop.

but, I digress.

During his stint with Def Comedy Jam, Lawrence appeared in his own hit series, Martin, which aired on Fox TV.[2] The show ran from 1992 to 1997 and was an enormous success. Martin was the flagship of Fox's Thursday-night line-up, which drew millions of viewers away from NBC's "Must See TV" line-up. He hosted Saturday Night Live on February 19, 1994, where he made crude remarks about women's genitalia and personal hygiene; the monologue was completely edited out of NBC reruns and syndicated versions, and Lawrence was banned from the show for life. Martin's ratings continued to skyrocket so much that Fox became more of a contender against NBC and came closer to being considered among the top television networks.


Yeah, I'm sure only Black people watched arguably the 2nd biggest show at the time. :russ:

AGAIN

Neither was hip hop.

but, I digress.

During his stint with Def Comedy Jam, Lawrence appeared in his own hit series, Martin, which aired on Fox TV.[2] The show ran from 1992 to 1997 and was an enormous success. Martinwas the flagship of Fox's Thursday-night line-up, which drew millions of viewers away from NBC's "Must See TV" line-up. He hosted Saturday Night Live on February 19, 1994, where he made crude remarks about women's genitalia and personal hygiene; the monologue was completely edited out of NBC reruns and syndicated versions, and Lawrence was banned from the show for life. Martin's ratings continued to skyrocket so much that Fox became more of a contender against NBC and came closer to being considered among the top television networks.
Yeah, I'm sure only Black people watched arguably the 2nd biggest show at the time. :russ:
You're just gonna keep posting this until it feels relevant? :dahell:
 
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