Hello, my name is Justin Includon. I'm here today with Will Sloan. And you're listening to

the important cinema club. And today, we're talking about the Wayne's brothers. That's right.

We're talking Damon. We're talking Sean. We're talking Marlon. We're talking their sister, Kim. And, of course,

we're talking about the

grand pooh-bah, Keenan Ivory. And that's just the first generation. There are so many other

Wayans out there. I mean, I put it out to Will that there was a whole dromedy TV show called

Second Generation Wayans that was not a reality TV show. It was a scripted, regular series about

the offspring of the Wains Brothers. I think dance flick stars Damon Wayans Jr. Does it not?

So Damon Wayne Jr. is very funny. He was one of the leads on New Girl, and he was also on the show Happy Endings. And I think he's very

funny. Love seeing him on screen. The Wayans family, what can you say about them? They are

responsible for In Living Color, which was considered such a groundbreaking show at the time,

still very fondly remembered. And yet also, the Wayans Brothers, as a brand name, it is not a prestigious brand name.

It has the same reputation in certain critical circles as, like, Rob Schneider.

First of all, that's the first reason I wanted to bring this topic to the table, because of that

cognitive dissonance, right?

Like, they are responsible for, you know, one of the iconic TV comedy shows, and they

are the Wayans Brothers.

And I think it's important that for people that are either younger or older than us to

know that when me and Will were teens, they were omnipresent as a brand of comedy.

Yes, and in the 2000s, when they were probably at the height

of their popularity in some ways, like they were making big budget major studio comedies,

every new Wayans Brothers movie was greeted as schlock. Did you go back and read any like

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