“I want to get out there and be the image of the American you don’t think is American, and the Muslim you don’t think of when you think of a Muslim.”

The comedian signed a three-special deal with the company soon after his “Saturday Night “Live” episode last November.

The still-untitled project focuses on a rapper who successfully runs for mayor as a publicity stunt. 

The still-untitled project focuses on a Muslim model forced to move in with her brothers.

The half-hour comedy series is based on Foxx’s experiences rising through the entertainment ranks.

“As comedians, it is up to us to overturn and shake and deconstruct and weigh every system that governs life,” the comedian wrote in a new Village Voice essay.

The stand-up specials will stream in 2017.

The “Awkward Black Girl” creator’s HBO comedy officially debuted on Sunday. For those without HBO, Rae made the first episode available for free via her YouTube page.

The actor and comedian, who suddenly departed from “Saturday Night Live” earlier this week, will star in the comedy series as a comedian balancing autheniticity with skyrocketing fame.

The team behind “Guap” took to Kickstarter to fund the series’ pilot.

The multihyphenate’s surrealist FX show premieres on September 6.

The “Awkward Black Girl” creator and star’s new series premieres on HBO this fall.

With the History Channel’s ”Roots” reboot airing this week, the timing of this new video couldn’t be more appropriate.

The documentary will focus on “Apu,” a controversial character from “The Simpsons.”

With a new CNN docu-series, “United Shades of America,” and Showtime stand-up special, “Semi-Prominent Negro,” Bell continues to serve up his unique brand of race talk through the lens of never-mean jokes.

Kennedy, whose work spans nearly three decades, released his first live stand-up album, “Oh No, It’s Dwayne Kennedy!” in February.

The former “Daily Show” correspondent and writer’s got a new stand-up album, two new TV shows, and plenty to say about showbiz racism and power. 

Quincy Jones hustles for stage time, even as he deals with the intensity of chemotherapy. 

Matt Braunger and Kevin Avery’s web series imagines America in 2042, when White people are the minority.

Pedrad, who is Iranian-American, is an “Saturday Night Live” alumna.