From there, Dave takes us back through the layers of the story. The executives encouraging him to sign an unfair contrac

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Dave tells us that even now, thirty-two years later, he still thinks about that man on a daily basis. It was the first time in his life that somebody had taken something that he believed was his, but it wouldn’t be the last.

Dave was furious. He’d been cheated out of his last sixty dollars. So when the next victim comes along, he yells out, “F*** that, man! Don’t put your money there! All these ni****s is in on it!”

The second act is less clear cut than the first. Dave could easily have painted the antagonist as a monster, but instead, he humanises him. This man isn’t a mere bully, he’s a man willing to fight to protect what’s his. Instead of hurting Dave, the man teaches him the importance of being willing to do the same.

Dave is a little older in the second act. He’s just finished a gruelling tour, but he’s making his own money. Succeeding, but not yet successful. He’s still the underdog, but at eighteen years old, he’s no longer quite a child.

One day, while he’s trying to figure out how to entertain a girl with the last sixty dollars he has to his name, he sees a group of guys playing three-card Monte. Some of them win, some of them lose, but all of them seem to be having a great time. Dave notices that the red card, the card he needs to identify in order to win, has a little bend on the corner.

Spotting his chance to double his money, he walks over, puts his cash down, confidently points to the card with the bent corner, and…loses. Dave can’t understand what went wrong, so he stays there and watches, and as he does, he realises that the guys that he’d seen winning were all stooges. They were in on the act, pretending the game was fair to draw in the suckers.

He’s offered a contract so complex that it’s impossible to understand. He signs it on trust. The phrase he repeats when he refers to the licensing clause, “in perpetuity throughout the universe,” is deliberately a little ridiculous. It highlights the fact that he was out of his depth, and the fact that those sharks in the boardroom had put him in that situation on purpose.

Like all good stories, Unforgiven plays out over three acts, the first of which is set back when Dave was fourteen years old. Even though he was just getting started in comedy, he was, it will surprise nobody to learn, a natural. From the first moment he got up on stage, Dave displayed a level of poise and confidence far beyond his years. And as the older comedians watched him perform, perhaps they forget that he was still a child.

When one of his fellow comics asked if he could “borrow” a joke for an audition at a different club, Dave innocently said, ”Sure.” He was still too trusting to know any better. Not yet wise enough to feel that twinge of warning that you’re no doubt feeling in your gut.

The first act establishes Dave as the underdog. A child, being taken advantage of by a world he’s still too naive to understand and too young to truly belong in. It’s impossible not to feel the injustice of what happened to him. But as we do, Dave ups the stakes.

Dave’s Chappelle’s Unforgiven is no exception, but he takes the concept to a whole new level. What feels like an impromptu set, casually thrown up on Instagram in the middle of the week, is really an eighteen-minute and twenty-eight-second declaration of war against the corporations he feels have wronged him.

The antagonist in this part of the story can’t be anything as ordinary as a man. As adults ourselves, we can’t sympathise as deeply with a man who is up against an equal, so Dave gives us an enemy that we can all relate to. He doesn’t come up against a man, he comes up against the man. And as he does, he once again finds himself in a world, this time the boardroom, which he’s too naive to navigate.

In the final act, Dave is a man. Not only that, he’s a successful man. Already a well-known comedian, Dave is just about to sign a contract that will make him a household name. He’s about to become the star of the Chappelle Show.

The man running the game, who was huge, snatches Dave up by his collar, and the only thing that stops the man from beating him to a pulp, is the look of terror in Dave’s eyes. He looks down at Dave, as a father might look at a child, and gives him some valuable advice: