), a cartoonist who is on the outs following a blistering viral breakdown, to confront the racial injustices he's faced as a Black man.
A last-minute addition to the series, Zamata's character forces Keef to address his own indifference about the Black experience.
That friction between the two unlikely acquaintances propels the series forward as Keef grapples with the complexities of navigating his once-budding career amid a time of social unrest.«I like comedies for many reasons, but I like that comedy breaks down people's defenses,» Zamata, 34, tells ET. «You can learn about something new or have a different perspective on something while you're laughing, and I think that's an easy way to get people to communicate about things and bring.
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