‘TheWrap-Up’ Podcast: Conversations on Cancel Culture, Part 1

It all began in a Honda Pilot en route to Portland, ME.

Kevin Hart is opening up about cancel culture again, and he says that despite being «canceled, what, three or four times,» he's «never bothered» by it.The  actor said he «personally doesn't give a sh*t» about cancel culture, before diving into a lengthy conversation about his thoughts on the heavily debated concept in an interview with Hart, currently the highest-earning stand-up comic in the world, said that if someone has done something «truly damaging» then he understands why they should deal

Kevin Hart is calling out cancel culture.

Comedian and actor Kevin Hart who’s currently promoting his new Netflix film Fatherhood, Kevin Hart recently claimed that he'd been cancelled "three or four times" over his career. While chatting with The Sunday Times, Hart said he "personally doesn't give a s---" about cancel culture before speaking at length about the hotly debated subject.

the Sunday Times, the comedian and actor attacked the internet trend, saying, “Shut the f–k up!”Cancel culture — the viral phenomenon of “canceling” people, brands, companies, and shows because of problematic ideologies either from the past or present — has changed comedy, according to Hart, 41.

Kevin Hart spoke out against cancel culture, highlighting his own experience in getting backlash for past material.  Hart previously stepped down as host of the Oscars in 2019 after old tweets and stand-up bits came under renewed scrutiny. He had already apologized for the content years prior and issued another apology at the time.

Kevin Hart has had it with cancel culture.

The Sunday Times for a feature on his latest film Fatherhood and took a moment to reflect on past negative reviews, before addressing his own ‘cancellation’.In 2018, Hart stepped down from hosting the Oscars ceremony after a series of homophobic tweets – and questionable stand up material – from almost a decade prior re-surfaced.“If people want to pull up stuff, go back to the same tweets of old, go ahead. There is nothing I can do,” he told The Sunday Times.

Former "Saturday Night Live" cast member Jon Lovitz is speaking out about cancel culture.  The star joined the myriad of comedians talking about the current state of the genre now that comics face potential cancellation over past or present material.

Rob McElhenney is one of the hardest-working guys in TV right now. Not only is he one of the main stars of the history-making FX sitcom, “It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia,” which is about to begin production on episodes for Season 15, but he’s also the co-creator, co-writer, director, and star of the Apple TV+ series, “Mythic Quest.” And on top of that, he took the time out of his busy day in the writers room for ‘Sunny’ to join The Playlist Podcast.

CMT Music Awards. CMT faces backlash after releasing a tweet promoting the end to gun violenceA furious reaction broke out among country music fans last week after the Country Music Television Twitter account announced its support to end gun violence and encouraged everyone to wear orange in honour of the movement.

Are we expected to be perfect? That is the question many Americans ask themselves every time they want to share a thought or voice an opinion, in an era where accountability seems to know no statute of limitations. In a recent sit-down interview with CNN’s Anderson Cooper, former President Barack Obama shared his thoughts on this generation’s recent lean in on the concept of cancel culture, and how he’s navigated conversations about the trend with his two daughters.

Katt Williams is the latest comedian to speak out about cancel culture and its impact on the world of stand-up comedy.  The comic, 49, appeared on "The Joe Budden Podcast" to promote his upcoming film, "The House Next Door: Meet the Blacks 2," when the hosts asked him directly for his opinions on the current state of comedy and what cancel culture means for the future of the genre.

Comedian Kat Williams doesn’t think cancel culture is all that bad – if it even exists.

Ellise Shafer administratorComedian Katt Williams has thrown his take on cancel culture into the ring — and he doesn’t think it’s all that bad.On an episode of the Joe Budden Podcast that released on June 4, Williams discussed his upcoming film, “The House Next Door: Meet the Blacks 2,” and the conversation soon turned to comedy in the age of the internet.“Where do you stand on comics’ ability to be comics without judgement and repercussions from cancel culture?” Budden asked Williams, who

The Joe Budden Podcast earlier this week.

There’s been much media discussion about so-called cancel culture in recent months, ranging from people being excoriated for a decade-old social media post to Dr. Seuss books being pulled from publication due to once-accepted stereotypes that are now considered sexist and racist.