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Rasha Ali | October 12, 2016 @ 1:05 AM
Over the past decade, Donald Glover has proven that he is an artist that won't be tied down by expectations. Whether it's the zany humor of "Community" or the personal raps he has written as Childish Gambino, Glover has experimented with a variety of moods. Now all that experience comes together in his new FX show, "Atlanta," which combines dark, dry humor with an earnest look at modern black culture in the South.
After graduating from NYU in 2006, Glover teamed up with college friends Dominic Dierkes and DC Pierson to form sketch comedy troupe Derrick Comedy. It quickly became known for its edgy humor, such as in this sketch where Glover plays a spelling bee pronouncer who asks the contestants to spell out a very NSFW slur.
Glover also starred in the Derrick Comedy sketch, "Girls Are Not To Be Trusted," in which he played a jilted film school student who hijacks one of his classes to turn all the short film projects into expletive-laden rants about his ex-girlfriend.
While working on Derrick Comedy, Glover was asked to join the writing team for "30 Rock" after producer David Miner found some of his work at NYU. Glover also had cameo appearances on the NBC sitcom, including a live episode in which he played a younger Tracy Jordan during flashback sequences.
Derrick Comedy's final big project came in 2009 when they released their feature film, "Mystery Team." The film satirizes kids' detective books as the trio plays a team of immature detectives who decide they're going to prove their worth when a little girl asks them to catch her parents' killer.
It was "Mystery Team" that got Glover an audition for what would become his breakthrough role on the NBC series "Community." Fro 2009-2014, he played Troy Barnes, a former high school football star who finds a new identity as an emotional nerd at Greendale Community College.
On the same day that "Community" premiered, Glover released an independent rap album under his stage name, Childish Gambino. He became known for lyrics that allowed fans a glimpse into his personal life with clever one-liners like "I got more tail than that Petco" and pop-culture references like "I'm too fly, Jeff Goldblum." His 2013 album, "Because the Internet," earned Glover two Grammy nominations.
In 2010, Glover's fans started an online campaign to get Marvel to consider him for the role of Peter Parker in "The Amazing Spider-Man." Though it didn't get him an audition, he did later play Miles Morales in the animated series "Ultimate Spider-Man."
In 2013, Glover started a new chapter in his career when he signed a deal with FX to star, write, and produce his own series, "Atlanta." Following the deal, Glover gave his farewell to "Community" in the show's fifth season.
Now "Atlanta" has premiered on FX to strong initial reviews. Critics have praised Glover for bringing his experience growing up in Georgia and building a hip-hop career to his story of a young man trying to become his rapper cousin's manager. Glover has tapped Hiro Murai, who directed his Childish Gambino music videos, to helm most of the episodes.
Along with "Atlanta," Glover is slated to star in "Spider-Man: Homecoming," though his role is yet to be revealed. He is also planning to release a new Gambino album, "Pharos," later this year.
But his biggest role will come in 2018, when he will join the "Star Wars" franchise as a younger version of Lando Calrissian in the Han Solo anthology film starring Alden Ehrenreich. In "The Empire Strikes Back," Lando was introduced as the administrator of Cloud City and a close friend of Han Solo who was forced to betray his buddy by Darth Vader. Eventually, Lando listened to his heart and joined the rebels, leading an attack on the Second Death Star in "Return of the Jedi."
Over the past decade, Donald Glover has proven that he is an artist that won't be tied down by expectations. Whether it's the zany humor of "Community" or the personal raps he has written as Childish Gambino, Glover has experimented with a variety of moods. Now all that experience comes together in his new FX show, "Atlanta," which combines dark, dry humor with an earnest look at modern black culture in the South.
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The latest episode of the acclaimed FX series was so complex and meta, it got the Twitterverse right in its feelings
Donald Glover has done it again. Tuesday night’s episode of “Atlanta” was complex on so many levels and although many viewers were praising Glover for being a “genius,” the running theme of the evening was “that’s weird.”
So what was so special about this specific episode?
This week’s “Atlanta” was an episode within an episode. It aired as a 30-minute segment of a talk show titled “Montague” — which was reminiscent of “The Tavis Smiley Show” — on a faux network, Black America Network (BAN), complete with fake commercials and all.
Tonight's episode of #AtlantaFX was one of the funniest, relevant, and downright genius episodes of TV this year.
— Rudy Perez (@RudyP88) October 12, 2016
While many others echoed the same sentiments, some couldn’t help but note the strange structure.
“Atlanta was extra weird and amazing tonight. I love this show,” commented one fan .
Most importantly, it seemed that most people were just happy that “Atlanta” was unapologetically black.
“A black entertainer & writer who creates material that doesn’t compromise nor exploit his community?! C’MON NOW!” tweeted another .
Just watched the best episode of #AtlantaFX and one of the best episodes of any show ever. So creative. So real. So US! Bravo @donaldglover
— Jeff J. (@JeffJSays) October 12, 2016
Rapper Paper Boi joined Franklin Montague on “Montague” along with Dr. Debra Holt, the head of the Center of Trans-American Issues, for an episode dedicated to discussing “growing outlook of accepted sexuality and its affects on black youth and culture.” The rapper appeared on the show to do some damage control after he had gotten into some trouble for tweeting controversial messages about Caitlyn Jenner.
When “Montague” returns from its commercial break (some of which are part of “Atlanta” and some actually real commercials), the host checks in with his correspondent, Nathan Wielder, who is interviewing a black teenager named Antoine Smalls who believes he’s really a white man. All of which is very familiar to the trans-racial discussion sparked by Rachel Dolezal , a white woman who pretended to be black.
“I’m a 35-year-old white man,” are the first words Smalls tells Wielder. The correspondent explains that Smalls has “trans-racial identity,” and now identifies as Harrison Booth from Colorado.
At this point, we see scenes of Smalls, er, uh, Booth carrying golf clubs, walking through a farmer’s market and at one point we even see Booth attempting to get a black man who was in the middle of speaking with police officers arrested by telling the cops: “He doesn’t even live in the area, I’ve never seen him before.”
The punchline: “I called them,” the man said.
yall finally getting around to #AtlantaFX , the hidden messages in the scenes be making you speechless.
— lionel.richie (@UcheDaPharaoh) October 12, 2016
#AtlantaFX is the realest show on tv right now. Period
— Chinedu Achebe (@ChineduAchebe) October 12, 2016
That moment when #AtlantaFX produces funnier commercials than we seeing during the Super Bowl >>> pic.twitter.com/hbhRdRypXR
— ronald isley (@yoyotrav) October 12, 2016
#AtlantaFX just clowned bet, don lemon, cnn, racist commercials and dropped the real in under 30 mins
— Jody Elizabeth (@jaj1311) October 12, 2016
Wow that was the perfect representation of the media always trying to find something negative even after everybody is at peace #AtlantaFX
— Ahmed/Zan (@big_business_) October 12, 2016
When @R3troSp3ctro said he was a 35 years old white man, I was crying #AtlantaFx
— Jëan Gréy (@GreyMatterrs) October 12, 2016
#Atlantafx addresses so many things that need to be addressed.
— aaron. (@Aaronreq) October 12, 2016
Wow #AtlantaFX reached a level of social and racial hilarity and brilliance I haven't seen since #ChappellesShow @AtlantaFX
— Max Garcia (@raiderfan911) October 12, 2016
Fake commercials on #AtlantaFX were hilllariooous. Starting to like this show. #transracial ????????
— AMP LIVE (@amplive) October 12, 2016
Tonight's episode of #AtlantaFX was funny, complex, critical, analytical, and intelligent. Paper Boi is my favorite new rapper.
— Luis (@Scrface87) October 12, 2016
I can't handle this #AtlantaFX episode ???????????????????????????? pic.twitter.com/xQO1kdUj4z
— IWatch2MuchPodcast (@IWatch2MuchPod) October 12, 2016
This new episode of #AtlantaFX though ???? Donald Glover is so damn clever.
— Yael Gomez (@YGomez13) October 12, 2016
Donald Glover + team is firing on all cylinders. Simply brilliant. #AtlantaFX
— James Gobert (@MrGobert) October 12, 2016
Tonight's episode of #AtlantaFX was one of the funniest, relevant, and downright genius episodes of TV this year.
— Rudy Perez (@RudyP88) October 12, 2016
#Atlantafx the complexity and humor tonight ????????
— YG Sappleton (@justcausethatsy) October 12, 2016
Just watched the best episode of #AtlantaFX and one of the best episodes of any show ever. So creative. So real. So US! Bravo @donaldglover
— Jeff J. (@JeffJSays) October 12, 2016
Is there anything past being woke because whatever it is, #AtlantaFX is it.
Oh damn. Tonight's episode of #AtlantaFX is so incredibly thought-provoking and smart. It doesn't purport to have answers, but asks #woke ?s
— scott fernandez (@scottfernandez) October 12, 2016
This smartest, blackest show on television #atlantafx
— 400lb hacker (@NameisRomane) October 12, 2016
Harrison has me in tears #AtlantaFX
— reub (@REUBENJAY90) October 12, 2016
— Matthew Quaine (@MatthewQuaine) October 12, 2016
.The satire in #AtlantaFX is ridiculously genius.
— Mia Guevarra (@MIAGVARRA) October 12, 2016
A black entertainer & writer who creates material that doesn't compromise nor exploit his community?! C'MON NOW! @AtlantaFX #ATLANTAFX pic.twitter.com/pH4iAgpyT6
— Fuzzy Slippers (@JCNoHunnidz) October 12, 2016
Now that Glover’s set to join ”Star Wars,“ we look back at the actor and musician’s career that began with making sketch comedies made with his friends from NYU
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