Kevin Hart plays the role of the tallest man after another actor Katt Williams exposed him in the instant classic Interview with the “Shay Shay Club” earlier this week.
In response to Williams' doubts about the credibility of Hart's rise to stardom over the past few decades, Hart dismissed the “Friday After Next” actor's comments. in a tweetwriting, “Gotta get this anger out, outcha champion.”
“It’s really sad,” the “Ride Along” and “Jumanji” star added.
Hart then promoted his upcoming Netflix comedy, “Lift,” by taking another photo of Williams: “In the meantime…. Please enjoy MY MOVIE TRAILER. …There's a moment in the trailer where (co-star Gugu Mbatha-Raw) says, 'They really love you'…I know now she's talking about 'Katt.'
During his unrestricted maintenance along with former NFL star and media personality Shannon Sharpe, Williams launched insults and outspoken revelations at a long list of other comedians and performers, including Steve Harvey and Chris Tucker. He notably reiterated accusations against Cedric the Entertainer over an allegedly stolen joke and named Hart among other victims, calling “The Big House” alum an industry “factory” that has been sorted out handpicked by Hollywood studios, thereby undermining Hart's reputation. story about being a self-taught artist.
“No one in Hollywood remembers going to a sold-out Kevin Hart show, there was a line for him, ever getting a standing ovation at a comedy club,” Williams told Sharpe.
“He already had his stuff when he got here,” he continued. “Did we hear about a comedian who came to Los Angeles and in his first year in Los Angeles he had his own sitcom on television and had his own movie called 'Soul Plane' that he directed ? No, we have never heard of this before this person, nor since this person. What do you think a “plant” is?
The comedians have publicly feuded in the past, particularly when Hart defended his frequent collaborator. Tiffany Haddish. In 2018, while a guest on a morning radio show on Atlanta's V-103, Williams attacked Haddish's stand-up comedy abilities, commenting, “She hasn't proven her ability to tell back-to-back jokes for an hour to anyone.” He then suggested that her fame was due to jokes that pandered to white audiences and implied that she had lied about an abusive former partner and profited from it with her memoir, “The Last Black Unicorn “.
Haddish replied to his remarks and seemed crush the beef with Williams at the 2018 Emmy Awards, where they both walked away with trophies. Then, while Hart and Haddish were promoting their film “Night School” on “The Breakfast Club” radio show, Hart came to his defense. He said Williams once had his chance in Hollywood and blew it because he “didn't show up for work,” allegedly canceled his shoots and promotional trips and “became a risk for the studios, that's why the studios stopped f… with you.” Haddish could be seen nodding at his remarks. Hart also accused Williams of choosing drugs during his career.
In the “Shay Shay” interview, Williams addressed Hart's 2018 statements, commenting that he never scared the studios – asking Sharpe to check his IMDb profile – and denied taking drugs, saying, “I am never under the influence of anything. » He also called Haddish out again, attacking her resume. She quickly responded on Instagram saying she wasn't angry with Williams but that he had his facts wrong and that she would “text him a reminder” before comparing him to Charleston White, an online personality known for his controversial statements, including disparaging remarks about George Floyd and his family.
Besides Hart and Haddish, rapper-actor Ludacris also appeared to applaud Williams, posting a short freestyle rap video. In perhaps his most unhinged comments on the “Shay Shay” interview, Williams claimed that Ludacris joins “the Illuminati” and made a deal with them to cut his hair and sideburns in exchange for being in 20 films for $200 million, referencing the musician's “Fast & Furious” films. He also insulted the appearance and skin color of Ludacris' wife.
Although Ludacris never mentioned Williams by name, his verse seemed to reference much of the comic's remarks. In the video, taken in a recording studio, Ludacris struck over an instrumental version of Ye's “Devil in a New Dress”: “Never been Illuminati, only sick naughty Luda.” »
“RIP John Singleton, you never need to flex / when you win every one of your 'Fast & Furious' checks,” he added in the next few bars, ending with, “Afro with the favorites, yeah that's my signature / Addictions on the rise, comedians check your temperature.
Previously, Williams was featured on the album version of Ludacris' 2004 hit single, “Pimpin' all over the world», delivering a bit of comedy at the end of the piece.