All language subtitles for Ride.with.Norman.Reedus.S02E02.Lowcountry.with.Dave.Chappelle.1080p.WEB-DL.DD.2.0.H.264-SbR

Like a fading

black and white photograph

dipped in a shock
of yellow paint...

It's like the opening credits
of "CHiPs."

Have you ever met somebody
and just geeked out on them?

You, man... this place
is layered with history.

Norman, this whole ride

wouldn't have happened
back then.

But also pulsing
with reinvention.

Look out, America.
Came back stronger.

You're never
gonna make it.

Smell that.
Comedian semen.

Only we can keep Daryl alive.
This is awesome.

It's Lowcountry, and I'm here
with Dave Chappelle.

Charleston's one of
America's oldest cities,

and right now, it's going
through a cultural resurgence.

I love when the future
creeps up on the past,

so I'm excited
to explore this place...

-Hi.
-How you doing?

-Morning.
-Hi.

I'll have
a cappuccino.

Cappuccino? You got it.
Yes, sir.

Norman.
What's up, bro?

How are you, brother?
Yeah!

With Dave Chappelle.

Dave's a legend
in the comedy world

and famously walked away
from a hit show

at the height of his career.

Dave's an enigma,
so I'm looking forward

to riding with him and getting
a glimpse behind the curtain.

Do you remember
seeing me in New York?

Yeah.
Walking around Soho?

And I screamed
at you like...

First of all, I didn't recognize you.
Right, right, right.

And, like, my God, the first
time I met you was this show.

Yeah, yeah. I was like,
"Please, let me do that show."

Hell, yeah.

You're my favorite.
Hell, yes.

Cheers, man.
Cheers, man.

Good to see you, brother.
Likewise.

I'm excited
about doing this.

Like a...

I haven't ridden my bike
in like a year.

Yeah.

The thing is,
I'll go to these places on tour,

but it's just like a "get on the
bus, get off the bus" kind of life.

I got the same schedule.
I know you ride a bike,

you actually see
where you are.

Yeah, you can smell the towns,
get a feeling of the town.

This whole area's
super nice.

I was here like a few weeks ago,
but I didn't see anything.

It's like New Orleans/
Santa Monica/Sesame Street.

It's really,
really cool.

The Lowcountry
is such a beautiful place

because of the trees,
and you have all your waterways.

It's this beautiful masterpiece
of open plains and water.

We probably get a bad name
for all of it being slow,

and it's not lazy.

It's just an ease of life.

You ease into things,

and nothing has to happen
in a hurry.

It's reminding you
to take in your surroundings

to sort of notice every moment
and not take that for granted.

It's never, you know,
rush, rush, rush,

gotta do this, gotta do that.

You know, except for tax time.

So you ride ride.

I ride ride, yeah.
Yeah.

All your life.
Yeah.

I started 2007.

Early mid-life crisis.
I quit my show,

and it was, like,
I started riding bikes.

Once I got on a bike, it was over.
It was over.

You know,
you're so good,

I didn't even realize
you were here.

And you are jacked.

I wore this shirt just so
I could show off these guys...

You know, man... look what
I've done to my body.

Look at
this crowd we got.

I know, man, everyone's looking.
It's very exciting.

Dave Chappelle and Norman Reedus
are drinking coffee.

Well, hello.

It's like a good...
It's a good look.

We should take a selfie
right now.

Yeah,
let's do it real quick.

Let me scroll through
these pics.

You know I been sending
those out like hot cakes.

Awesome.

Thank you.

Wait, look this way.
The light's better.

I want
my photo credit.

Look at this kid,
young Daryl Dixon.

One, two.
One, two, three, four.

Bye, guys.

Dave and I are kicking
off our trip here in Charleston,

then making our way
along the coast

through the historic
sea islands,

and finally on to Savannah,

where he's got a show
in just a few days.

Can you do, like,
tricks and stuff?

Like standing up
and all that crazy stuff?

Not really.
I'm not a big trick guy.

I... never been,
like,

you know,
an expert at anything.

I'm always just
stop planning things,

you know what I mean?

Yeah, I'm the guy
that rides like 40 miles

with his blinker on.

Yeah.

I'm at this...

First up,
we're heading out of town

to the salt marshes
to sample some local flavor.

I wonder
what this guy's doing.

He's on the phone,

looking for something
in the grass.

He's looking
for his wife's wedding ring

he threw out of the car window
last night.

I thought he was looking
for, like, a bag of weed

that he threw out
during a traffic stop.

Have... Have you ever
met somebody

and just
geeked out on them?

You, man.

And then when I was
at the Oscars once,

so stupid,
but I met C-3PO.

And that
made me feel like a kid.

I met
Suzanne Somers once.

I'd have flipped out
if I met her.

I met her,
and I couldn't talk.

And she goes,
"Norman, did you grow up on me?"

And I was like,
"You have no idea."

She knows.

When you're here,
the thick salt air hits you,

and it doesn't let up.

It's no wonder the area
is famous for oysters,

which have been
a booming business here

since the late 1800s.

They're everywhere.

And Bowens Island gets them
right out of their own backyard.

I'm hungry and ready to do
a little scavenging.

Have you ever
been oystering?

Never.

I'm Joe.

Norman.

Jaime.
Jaime?

Dave.
Can I leave my shoes on?

I doubt it.

I mean, they're Jordans.
I should be careful.

Just like your mom taught you...
One at a time, my friend.

It's a human condom.

Yeah,
it really is.

They eat algae,
right?

Algae, bacteria.

Oysters keeps
the water clean.

We're basically eating
water filters.

Yep.

Top of the world.
Top of the world!

When you're out here, you always want
to wave at the boats that's coming.

Yeah. Let me them know
you're all right.

We do that
on bikes, too.

So that's a shrimp boat?
Yes, sir.

It looks haunted.

This is like some
James Cameron stuff right here.

Yeah.
Discovering old boats.

It's a family that
started back in 1949, I think.

Yeah, so it's been
a long family legacy.

This is
all hurricane?

Yeah,
Matthew damaged us.

Now, that boat there right there
got sunken by Hugo.

Hugo came in '89.

How long
you been doing this?

All my life.
Nice, nice.

See that road
right there?

That's where
I grew up at.

So growing up,
you know,

when everybody else been
playing tag and stuff like that,

we been coming out here,
picking oysters,

and we'll get the rack
out your mama's oven.

We light a fire
under the two bricks

and have, like,
the oysters on clams,

and then
you can be eating them here.

That's awesome.

There's the bird that eats
the oysters right there,

the orange beak
on him.

Yeah, that's what's called
the oyster catcher.

That's our competition today.

Well, hello.

He doesn't look worried
at all.

This bird
looks oddly confident.

This is new.

I feel, like,
super strong in these boots.

Gnarly.

This is like an acre
of dog

I feel like I'm gonna get stuck.
Is that possible?

Yeah,
I be waist-deep in this mud,

but that's where you find the
bigger oysters at. Like, see?

So that's like
a few of them there.

These clustered oysters.

Y'all probably used to
having singles.

This shell is closed,
this one is closed,

so these two right here
are live.

What we gonna do is knock
everything off that's dead,

and that's what
we keeping.

Want to hit that off? I
just give it a good whack?

Yeah.
There you go.

That's a good one.
Soup's on.

See, Dave,
you ain't gotta worry

about being hungry out here.
Watch this.

Salty.

All right,
that's gangster.

Just grab anything
and see if it's alive?

What we got here?

Yeah, you found a good one,
man, too.

This feels dead.

Hey, I found
a bottle of champagne.

Good?
Salty.

-You gotta try one, Dave.
-Well.

That is salty. It's
good, though, right?

It's, like,
really good.

Is there shucking competitions out here?
Who can do it the fastest?

I heard of 'em,
but I never entered in one.

It wouldn't be fair.

Yeah,
that's so dope.

So, cool.
Do we have enough to go eat?

We can eat. Cool, let's do it, man.
I'm starving.

This is awesome
back here.

Are you Oyster Man?

Is that a nickname,

or is that just
whoever's doing it?

That's whoever's cooking.

The Oyster Man is the man
who works this area.

That's an important role
around here.

Are they wrapped
in that burlap sack?

Yeah.

Just makes
that flavor real.

Taste them fresh
like that.

I like the cooked version
better than the...

Right out the mud? Yeah.
Yeah.

These shells... they just grow
how they wanna grow.

Like,
"We're from the streets."

You know what I mean?

You gotta admire
how these guys bounce back

again and again
against all odds.

And they're doing it all to keep
the local traditions alive...

one oyster at a time.

I'm stuffed.
You ready to hit the road yet?

Yeah, man.

It's kind of exciting,
I think.

Never done that before.

You know, you never know
what you're gonna do

in a given day.

What's up
with that jacket?

Want to see the gun show?
This is awesome.

This is
someone's skull.

Dave Chappelle!

This is a very Southern question.
Are you black or white?

This looks like
a hip area.

Feels like where
a photographer should live.

Yeah. Hey, you got
your blinker on, bro.

Thanks.

I heard of this guy,
Sully Sullivan,

a local photographer
and a biker.

I've got a soft spot
for artists who ride,

so we're stopping in
to check out his world.

What's up, guys?
What's up, guys?

Hey, man.
Sully.

How are you? Nice
to meet you, Sully.

What you doing, man? I'm Holt.
Good to meet you.

Nice to meet you, as well.
Welcome to Charleston. Thanks!

Dude, I like your stuff.
Right.

Like the ultimate
hipster bike.

Come on.

Come on, dude.
You got to give me that.

All these bikes
are badass.

How do you have a defender
tricked out like this?

Right. This is
like my dream car.

It's for sale.

Is... Is everything
for sale?

Everything's for sale,
yeah.

You guys got hot whips,
hot bikes.

We haven't even seen the studio,
and I'm already impressed.

And I heard
there's a wolf.

This is Max.

She's the laziest dog
you'll ever meet.

What a cutie.

I like your,...
The goose? Yeah.

I got that down in Louisiana
on a... on a shoot.

Let me see your photos.
Can I see some stuff?

That is an old photo.
Dead birds.

I did a show of all roadkill
in Times Square.

Really?

Yeah,
30 huge prints like that,

but all
of different roadkill.

Roadkill's cool.
A little stinky.

Yeah.

What kind of stuff
do you shoot? Like...

I do a lot of music,
fashion, advertising stuff.

I started on tour
with my friend's band.

And I just stayed here.

Yeah, nice. 'Cause
Charleston's rad, right?

It's great.
We're loving it here.

Sully,
if you would, please.

Yeah.

What's over there?

What's to your other side?
That's nice.

What's up
with that jacket?

I think you should
take the jacket off.

Want to see the gun show? Yeah.

Let's see it.
Where is it?

What the...
Look out, America.

Came back stronger.

The coat's down.

These are awesome.

I'm not around,
guys.

I really
came here to work.

I hate it when people take
my picture. You're awesome, man.

Let's go.

Take us on this ride.
Yeah, man.

Sully's the perfect
ambassador for the city,

and he's taking us
for the best kind of welcome...

Drinks at a local dive bar.

Dave.

Selfie city right here.
Get in here.

Boom, boom.

Your selfie game
is ridiculous.

I'm gonna look at the road,
David Sully Sullivan.

This saltwater
warm breeze is...

It's so nice.
It's beautiful.

Would you say this place,
culturally,

an Austin
waiting to happen?

I would say, absolutely.

Yeah, you got a lot of
young people that have traveled,

been all over the world
and had all these experiences,

and they're coming back

and they're kind of
taking Charleston

and they're
making it their own.

To be a part of something
that's world-class

but still small
and southern and charming.

And people are kind
and wave at you.

That's pretty special.
Yeah.

So awesome.

This is like
super duper Americana,

like, freight trains,
boats, bridges.

Yeah.
You're right.

Flags flying, rich-people houses.
Yeah.

It really does. It's like
a Bruce Springsteen song.

It's a happy
Bruce Springsteen song.

Craft beer is big down here,

and for Sully's crew,
after a long ride,

there's only one spot to go...
The Royal American.

Dude,
that was beautiful.

We rode the motorcycles.

This was actually
a really good day.

Great day,
yeah.

Yeah,
we're heading to Savannah.

You guys
are gonna love it.

It's this really nice,
like, sister city.

It's like a smaller voodoo-vibe
version of Charleston.

I like this phrase "voodoo
vibe." It's cool.

And... And this...
This is for maybe both of you.

Do you guys find,
in your line of work,

riding motorcycles,
just having a moment to yourself

and, like, thinking
and talking to yourself?

It's, like, a big deal.

For me,
it was tremendously.

When I ride to set,

I'm thinking about
how this scene's gonna go.

And then I decompress
on the way home,

so it's like
your best thoughts.

Yeah, I love it.

You know, like,
I've learned

I was running through Arkansas
one time,

and I thought that
they flooded their corn.

I didn't know that Arkansas was
the number-one producer of rice

in the United States.

Then I learned
the government of Arkansas

makes deals directly
with the government of China

just selling rice.

What?!

I learn all this just riding a bike.
What?

Did you research it, or you were
just riding down the road?

No,
I just asked the dude,

"What the wrong
with your corn?"

Uncle Ben's pulled up
in a Rolls-Royce.

Like, "Yes!
This is what I do."

Pow!
Good morning, buddy.

Nothing brings two guys together

like being knee-deep in mud
and then throwing a few back.

With Charleston's
infectious energy

running through our veins,

we're riding 70 miles
to St. Helena Island,

one of the scenic sea islands.

South Carolina.

I used to come down here
in the summers when I was a kid.

Really?

My grandparents lived
just outside of Columbia.

Real country like I had
an uncle who had a pig farm.

I also had a fascination
with trains.

They used to have train tracks
in the backyard.

Trains would go through.

I would always wonder,
like, who's on 'em,

where they're going.
Yeah.

When my dad died
when I was younger,

I used to hear a train
in the background of his house.

Like,
you know...

The whistle?

I'd hear that
"waah waah."

So that noise, like,
when I hear it in the distance,

reminds me
of my dad.

Something about trains,
man.

If you have
a bad show,

does it just, like,
wreck your day?

I mean, I don't know
what would make a bad show

other than
a bad audience.

Well, sometimes
you can actually suck.

But at this point
in my life,

I will forget about it almost
as soon as I step off the stage.

I take the lump,
learn a lesson,

and keep it moving.
Yeah.

It's kind of the same
as an acting job.

Everybody got something
on their r�sum�

that makes 'em cringe,
right?

You do your part
and then you hand it over,

and you hope it ends up
being in the end

what you guys were doing
in the beginning, you know?

Sometimes it's not.

And there's
too many variables.

Yeah.

You can't really
let it get to you.

Look at that roadkill.

We're in Buford.

Lovely day in Buford.

Dave,
at this restaurant,

don't let me
eat like a pig.

I can't wait
to get there.

You know, if there's one thing
Lowcountry's figured out,

it's food.

We've got Lowcountry boil,
potatoes, corn, shrimp, sausage.

Oysters, fish.

Cornbread, collard greens,
and fatback.

Shrimp and grits,
fish and grits.

When I think of food,

I always think home
and safe and comfort.

That is the southern
Lowcountry soul food.

After yesterday's oysters,

we've got food on the brain.

Good thing we're arriving
in the sea islands

just in time for lunch.

I know
this is gonna be delicious.

This is good, too.

Your ancestor was able
to go from being enslaved

to making the laws.

Right.
That's amazing.

It's Day 2,

and the journey to Savannah
and into Dave's mind continues.

How do you come up
with ideas for sketches?

We basically
lock ourselves in a room.

We'd argue for two hours
and write for an hour.

Yeah.

So the show's almost like
an extension

of...
Of a personal dialogue.

So the show...
The show became real personal.

Did... Did you always
have the creative freedom

to do
whatever you want?

Or do you have people,
like, coming

and going, "You've gone
too far on this."

Once it got big,
it was harder to do it.

As authentically.

But part of the fun

was finding a way
to get the point across.

And every once in a while,
stepping over the line.

To take something
that's uncomfortable

at where you can laugh about it
really, like, opens the door

to, like,
have conversation and...

I always
admired comedians.

Dave's show broke down barriers
and crossed cultural divides.

The honesty in his work
held up a mirror to society

while giving a window
into his mind.

Watching week to week,
it was almost as if

you were hanging out
with the man himself.

I tell you what,
I am hungry.

This restaurant's
supposed to be really good, too.

But in my experience, the next
best way to get to know someone

is by sitting down to the table
and sharing a great meal.

This is
gonna be awesome.

Hello.

Welcome to Gullah Grub.

-Everything looks good.
-Yeah, man.

What... What are you
going for?

Something about
these chowders are calling me.

Chowders.
it all looks good.

I know this is gonna be
delicious. I can tell already.

We have sweet tea,
unsweetened tea,

lemonade,
and swamp water.

What is that?

That's a mixture
of sweet tea and lemonade.

Yes, ma'am,
I'll do that.

Okay.
Sweet tea?

Sweet tea, yeah. Okay.
Coming right up.

I thought it was literally
swamp water.

I was like,
"I'll try it."

Why not?

We're on the road.

Are you from here?

Yes,
this is my home.

I was born and raised here
on St. Helena Island.

This is my husband,
Bill Green.

He's a huntsman.
He's a Gullah huntsman, as well.

That's his famous horse,
Mike,

and he has lots of stories
when he was on Mike

of fox hunting in the woods
and deer hunting.

Looks like
a strong horse.

Yeah,
he was a smart horse.

He could...
He know the difference

out of a buck and a doe
right away.

He just know to hunt,
and he know the land.

And you don't have to worry
about getting lost

when you're on him.

If you get turned around,
you drop the reins and say,

"All right, Mike,
take it over,"

and he'll take you
right on out...

I'm one of the oldest
drag huntsman around.

I train huntsmen
and hound.

I must have trained...
Through my years,

I must have trained
thousands of hounds.

And I been doing it
for about 43, 44 years.

43 years?
Yeah.

Let me ask, what's...
What is Gullah culture?

E-Explain it to me.

We are called
Gullah people,

but we also speak
Gullah language.

If I heard you guys
speaking with, like,

people you grew up with,
could I understand you?

You... a few...
A few words,

because it's all of the
slaveholders' languages...

The English, the Portuguese,
the Spanish, the French

is mixed in
to all of the dialects of Africa

because all of the tribes
that came had their own dialect,

so they need
to have common language

that they can communicate
with one another.

And so that became known
as Gullah.

The Gullah culture
is such a rich culture

because it's been passed on
from generation to generation.

It's with our music, our art,
the language, the food.

We eat rice
pretty much for everything,

to preserve and educate
through our cuisines.

I love this picture. Yeah.

The picture here
is the Carolina gold rice

that we grew
on our farm.

This rice was originated
in Africa.

Really?

And then it came all the way
from Africa to America

during the slave...
When slaves were here.

So before slavery,

rice didn't exist at all
in the Americas?

-No.
-Mnh-mnh.

They came with us?
Yeah.

The keepers couldn't figure out
how they were staying so strong

because they know
it wouldn't feed them that much.

And they went out there
and saw they was growing rice.

They supplemented their diets
with homegrown rice.

Yes.
I didn't know that.

And we are trying to hold on
to that legacy of growing it,

even if
it's a little small plot,

and that's how we grew up
as Gullah people on this island.

That's the culture.
That's the culture.

It feels like we stepped into

Sara and Bill's living room.

Nothing feels too personal when
you feel like you're at home.

You are awesome. You are awesome.
Friend of mine.

Absolute pleasure.
Absolutely.

And before
y'all leave,

I want you all to visit
Penn Center.

It's right down
the street,

and it's the first school
for the freed slaves.

I gotta see this.
D love to see that, yeah.

You know what's funny?

Like, if you ever to Africa,
a lot of Africans

don't even know how bad
the American slave trade was.

We had... We had... We had
a tough go of it.

But we're doing
much better.

I love when one spot

sets you off
in another direction.

Sometimes you don't know
when a place that's meaningful

to so many
is right down the road.

This is where
education for black people

started in
the entire south.

I'm a Gullah girl.

I'm born and raised
here in St. Helena.

This is where
it all went down.

Yes, in 1861,

the Union forces came through
and occupied this area.

The plantation owners fled.

I don't like to say
slave owners.

I say
plantation owners.

So the federal government
decided

the first people
that should have the opportunity

to purchase the land
would be us.

Did a lot
of people participate?

A lot of people
participated,

and my family was...
Were one of those people

that purchased their land
in the late 1860s.

And we still
have our land today.

The federal government
not only wanted us to have land,

but they wanted us
to have education.

My great-grandfather
was in the state legislature

during Reconstruction.

South Carolina?
Yeah.

Yeah.

Aren't you proud?

You know, yeah.

It's this weird thing

where I felt connected
to something very large.

Yeah, absolutely.

And this idea of being enslaved
and then being "emancipated"

and how some people
were able to...

Like your family here,
like a starter pistol.

Just...

But your ancestor was able
to go from being enslaved

to making the laws.

Right.
That's amazing.

In this building right here,
Dara Hall,

portions of the "I have a dream"
speech were penned there.

We found handwritten drafts
in the attic, in the building.

No way. That's really
crazy to think about.

It is, it is.

The March on Washington
during that time period

was strategized here.

Why here?
During Jim Crow,

couldn't meet anywhere in
the south because of those laws.

The school
was highly unknown.

No one knew about this area
that much

that they could come here
in secret.

Norman,
this whole ride

wouldn't have had
happened back then. No!

No, you'd be pulled over
how many times?

Threatened
how many times and...

No.

You can feel the history here.
You can, like, just feel it.

It is.
I love working here.

You stand
on these grounds,

and some of the first things
that people will say

that they feel like they really
are on sacred ground.

Walking around
where people persevered

and succeeded over
the worst kinds of injustice

is humbling and inspiring.

And it sticks with you
long after you've moved on.

Said I'm glad...
I hope...

I'm glad
to see another day.

Glad to see you here today,
hope to see you soon.

There you go! Yeah, I got it.

How... What?!
I speak it, I got it.

Ladies and gentlemen,
you heard it here first.

The white guy
picked up Gullah.

The black guy's still trying
to put it together.

Look at
this little offering.

Something wildly eerie
about...

Jesus Christ.

Zoinks!

Scoob!

Just this idea
of the preservation of culture.

Yeah.

That's all handed down.

This moss is crazy.

Dude,
let's go to Savannah

before it gets dark
and freezing.

We can do it.
It's only an hour.

I'm having, like,
Martin Luther King

traveling through the south
at night daydreams.

Yeah.

This is gonna be fun,
actually.

I'm glad
we toughed it out.

There's nothing more peaceful

than a night ride
at the end of the long day.

It's one of my favorite times
to ride,

moving forward into darkness.

Savannah was the first U.S. city
to have the U.S. grand prix.

So this is almost
a birthplace of racing.

Go!

Awesome!

I'm meeting up

with Danny,

who I met through
the Make-a-Wish Foundation.

What's up, man?
It's nice to see you, dude.

How you doing, man?
I'm good, man. I'm good.

Danny, are you a bowler?
Yeah.

Uno, due, tre.

So, what stuff
are you into?

I do
all the plays in school.

I might try and get something
outside of school thing.

What kind of advice do you have
to get noticed?

I mean,
you like theater?

I think you should invite people
that are in the casting world

to come see your plays,
get a lot of stuff on tape.

I'll hook you up with the ladies
that do "Walking Dead,"

and they'll give you better
advice than I can. Yeah.

I mean, I got drunk
and became an actor.

Really?
D-Don't do that.

If we can do
two balls at once.

It got stuck.
I broke it.

That was skills right there.
You know what I'm saying?

Thanks, man.
You're awesome, man.

Last night,

Dave and I rode
the final 45 miles to Savannah.

I shot a movie here
a few years ago.

When I wasn't on set,

I spent a lot of time
exploring the city.

That's when I saw
the weirdness come out.

You might miss it at first,

but then you find those places
hidden in plain sight,

like Graveface Records
and Curiosities.

Excuse me, babe.

Dave's not a morning person,
which is good

because some things
are best done alone.

Hi.
Cool shop.

This is great.

Peace, peace,
what's up?

Peace.

That's... What is this? Possum.

I think
I might need this.

It's yours.
Put it in my stack.

This is probably the scariest
thing I've seen in here.

Yeah,
keep looking.

A lot of people
just come in here for records

and don't even notice
the weird

What's your rarest thing
in here?

If you leave your skeleton
to the order,

then they would use it
for initiation purposes.

This is someone's skull.

That's crazy.

Panties from serial killer
Aileen Wuornos.

She was the Florida
female serial killer.

Did you ever
try those on?

No comment.

You gotta
try those on.

That's Charles Manson sweatpants
over there.

Shut up.

They're stained.

What kind of stains?

That's the question.

Why did you choose to do this
in Savannah?

Like, do people
take to this?

Savannah is
the best possible place

for...
For anything bizarre.

The city is...
Is a tomb.

I don't know.
I adore it here.

Everything has a story.
I'm out. Peace.

All right.

Ride safe.

If I ever decide
to open up a store,

remind me that I don't need to
because this place exists.

Well, hello there,
madam.

All right,
let me suit up real quick.

That place is nuts,
dude.

They had Tonya Harding's
ice skate in there.

A bunch of creepy paintings
from killers.

I kill and paint.

Savannah's already off
to a great start,

and now that I've got Dave,

we're off to vintage bike shop
Coastal Empire Moto.

Savannah's cool.

From what little
I've seen,

they're giving Charleston
a run for their money.

There's the very preppy
and well-put-together,

deep South side of Savannah.

And then there's
the up-and-coming young artists

and musicians.

There's this beauty
of the old meets new.

Things are changing,
people are learning.

Look at this.

What's up?
Hi.

What's going on? Ronnie. Nice
to meet you. It's a pleasure.

How's it going?
I'm Aaron.

In Savannah, how many
bike establishments do you have?

There's three or four shops,

but we're the only ones
that really do all vintage.

Nice.

What's the difference
between a guy like me

that goes and buys
a brand-new bike off the floor

versus a guy that comes
and buys a vintage bike?

Really wanting
something old.

You know, all of these
are trimmed down,

and they've got that old,
loud feel.

They're finicky sometimes.
They need tune-ups.

But it's everybody. We've got
all kinds of customers.

Do the customers
give you artistic freedom,

or are they, like, coming around
like network execs giving notes?

It depends.
It's the cup holder.

That's the one you guys
should say no to a lot.

We've... We've avoided putting
a cup holder on bikes so far.

The history
that's around here...

The same with Charleston,
the history was deep.

Savannah was
the first U.S. city

to have
the U.S. grand prix, 1908.

Cars had been in existence
three years, right?

Right, right.

So this is almost
a birthplace of racing.

In the '90s,
they built the, the track,

Hutchinson Island track
to do Indy Lights.

There's some great,
nice S turns,

kind of remote,
back along the woods.

I think
we can get on there.

Yeah, yeah,
take us back there.

Go!

A lot of debris!

It seems so right

that Savannah
has this amazing racing path.

Being on this track,
hugging these turns,

it's like
we stepped into a time machine

and pressed the big red button.

This is awesome!

All right, guys,
slow on up.

Y'all out of here?
Yes.

Thanks.
Yo, goodbye!

You're never
gonna make it!

Come on.

Pit crew's in.

Here we go.

Thanks, guys!

Later!

Yes.

And that is why I buy my bikes
off the floor, brand-new.

That was fun.

That was
a cool crew, too.

Look at that.
That's crazy, beautiful light.

It really is.

Looks like we're driving
into heaven.

Yeah,
this is gorgeous coming up.

Your selfie collection
must be ridiculous by now.

Blinker.

My gosh, so embarrassing.

I would have my blinker on
this entire episode

if you
didn't tell me.

It's raining.

Yeah,
this is real rain.

Yeah, those guys were cool.
I liked them.

I like that little girl,
with her American flag helmet.

That was
adorable.

-Rain.
-I could do this all day.

Makes you notice
what's around you

and connect
with who's beside you.

I do this all the time
when I go by trucks like that,

and I do this.
There's sharks in that water.

About like, Miami,
those little Cuban coffees.

Cuban foods,
like, that's jet fuel.

You walk up to the window.
That one. Yeah, yeah.

I know exactly
what you're talking about.

Yeah.
This is fun.

You're fun.
You're fun, dude.

It was fun as
You're... You're fun.

Like, I'm really,
really enjoying myself.

He's bringing
a baby.

You want me
to get in here?

All right,
I'll do a selfie for you.

You knocking yourself...

Dude,
I'm... I'm a pro.

That's a good one.

That's really good.

Beautiful family.
You're so sweet.

Thank you.

She shook my hand.

She didn't recognize me.
"I don't know you."

You know
Mr. Chappelle?

I'm Kevin Hart's friend.

Bye, y'all.

Hey, man, y'all kick
Negan's ass, man.

We're trying,
we're trying.

That was dope.
Yeah.

Listen, all right, let's hit it.
Yeah, let's go.

Are we good? Yeah, we got it.

We're headed back into town

for the best possible end
to this trip... Dave's show.

I can't wait to see this guy
do what he does best.

Dude, thanks for doing
this ride, man.

Thanks for having me,
bro.

Are you ready
for your headliner?

Mr. Dave Chappelle!

Savannah at night

is Dr. Jekyll
to the daytime's Mr. Hyde.

The sun goes down,
and this city's eerie beauty

breathes life into all those
ghost stories you've heard.

Just like that,
we're on to our last stop.

This is it, Norman.
Let's do it.

I love how, like,
crazy this green room is.

Look at
this

The dirty couch.

Smell that.

Semen.

Comedian semen
all over the place.

But funny enough,

about 100%
of the ladies on Tinder,

did not respond, so...

Is it nice
being backstage

and, like, hearing, like,
new comedians?

Dude,
I live for this.

Like, it doesn't even matter
if it's good or bad.

It's just
being there.

Yeah.

Like,
people ask me sometimes, like,

"Do you ever get nervous
before a show?"

And I tell them,
it's like asking a pilot

if he gets nervous
before a flight.

I might
hit some weather.

My mom had a finishing move
like a wrestler.

You could go out there
and read the phone book.

Like,
people love you.

Like, is... is it easier
or harder, you know?

That notion
is depressing.

It's true.
What you're saying is true.

Yeah.

It's a time...
You can tell the difference

between a laugh
because you're a famous

and a laugh like holy, I felt that.
Yeah.

You know, it's like the music
you become accustomed to.

This is one of my favorite
impressions right now.

This is called famous last words
of a warehouse security guard.

Title should have
got a laugh.

Are you ready
for your headliner?

Okay.

You gotta keep it going,
keep it going.

Yeah, yeah!

For Mr. Dave Chappelle!

Thank you all.

And, everybody...

I smoked Spanish moss today.

I found some on the ground,
and I smoked that

And in case you was wondering...

nothing happened.

Hello, miss, and this is
a very Southern question.

I hope I don't offend you
by asking it.

Are you black
or white?

Black?

You're half black?

You got a... you're Latina?

Mexican?

Hawaiian?

What the is going on
in this god club?

Ambiguous, caramel-colored
audience members.

The real question
is for your boyfriend.

How mad were your parents when you
brought her home for Thanksgiving?

I'm racist.

I'm a black racist.

No. I don't want to be loved.

O.J. Simpson
killed a bitch he loved.

But the bitch he liked survived.

I'm fine with being liked.

Yo.

Over the last few days,
getting to know Dave

and now seeing him up there
in his element,

I like to think
I've kind of figured him out.

Somehow, without realizing it,

I started to see the world
through his lens.

Slowing down,
embracing my own curiosity,

and appreciating everything

that we've encountered here
in Lowcountry.

But maybe I only think
I've figured him out,

and I think
that's just how he wants it.

Right now, I'm rocking with one
of my favorite mother actors

in all of show business.

Make some noise for
Norman Reedus in the building.

Every day, he goes to work,

and when they give him
the script,

he doesn't know
if Daryl's gonna live or die.

He does not know.

And only we
can keep Daryl alive.

You heard that,
you weird Filipino-Indian?

All this is unusable.
I'm so sorry, Norman.

Yo.

Me and my man, we rode down 17.

By the time I got to Savannah,

I saw why they call you
the sister city

because it was
equally beautiful,

but it was
a little more gangster.

So all I ask from you,

if you're a person
that got some tolerance in you

or a person that got some
understanding beyond yourself,

than you... let it out.

Let's change the world.

I thank you guys for being here.

I had a wonderful trip.

Norman, we will ride again.

Hell, yeah.
Yes, sir.

And good night.

You're damn right.
We will ride again.