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Vi har ikke en synopsis oversat på Engelsk. Hjælp os med at udvide vores database ved at tilføje én.

Vi har ikke en synopsis oversat på Engelsk. Hjælp os med at udvide vores database ved at tilføje én.

Vi har ikke en synopsis oversat på Engelsk. Hjælp os med at udvide vores database ved at tilføje én.

Key & Peele airs Wednesdays on Comedy Central. Jordan Peele and Keegan-Michael Key attempt to say a forbidden word in regards to their women, Lil Wayne adjusts to life behind bars, and President Obama expresses how he really feels - with the help of his anger translator.

President Obama rap battles, and a traffic reporter has some trouble flying.

Jordan and Keegan are masters of disguise in Nazi Germany, and two slaves are accused of bigotry.

Luther, President Obama's anger translator, reminds everyone who killed Osama bin Laden.

Commitment looms for Jordan and Keegan after gay marriage is finally legalized.

Jordan and Keegan engage in an epic flicker match, and a flash mob goes terribly wrong.

Jordan and Keegan debate who is blacker, and Bobby McFerrin duels Michael Winslow.

President Obama doesn't get special treatment, and a young Forest Whitaker terrifies his babysitter.

A young Barack Obama discovers how inspirational a party can be, and two hitmen get sidetracked.

Two friends encounter a racist dog in the park, the flamboyant players of the East/West Collegiate Bowl introduce themselves and a dubstep track derails moving day.

A rescue dog displays a troubling attitude, and Luther provides presidential debate zingers.

A biracial boy has penis concerns, and an inner-city substitute teacher takes roll call.

Why are there no more rap groups? Keegan and Jordan have an answer.

Noah really gets into his Halloween costume, and white zombies attack.

Luther informs Mitt Romney who won the election, and a non-stop party refuses to stop.

A tough guy cries in front of his crew, and substitute teacher Mr. Nostrand does not play.

Two gang rivals get inside each other's heads, and a police officer hones his act.

One man's bikini-clad woman is another man's mystery, and two friends step up their hat game.

Get ready for Season 3 with a best-of episode featuring Mr. Garvey, Wendell, Meegan, the guys who said "bitch" and more.

A woman confronts her husband on his web surfing habits, a rapper grapples with his hyperactive hype man, and the villain of an epic musical can't get a word in.

Two women prepare to fight outside a club, and the Valets wonder why people mess with the Batmans.

Two slaves try to find a way out of fighting to the death, and a member of a Latin gang proves his toughness.

A passenger finds out that he's far from the first to board, and some breakdancers keep it nooice.

The Obamas get intimate, the founding fathers talk gun control, and Metta World Peace makes a wish.

Homies learn how to pleasure a lady, and MVP Ozamataz Buckshank rocks a post-game interview.

A hotel guest is blown away by the Continental breakfast, and a psycho's victims stay positive.

A guy learns how to buy drugs in public, and an executive tests a speech for political correctness.

Meegan gets Andre in trouble, and sensei Doug Duggart teaches self-defense for the ladies.

Local news anchors warn viewers about the dangers of "black ice," Lando Calrissian deals with an admirer, and Metta World Peace gives tips to homemakers.

A pawn shop customer asks after some suspicious items, Wendell makes a vanity video, and Karim and Jahar go to the gym.

The players in the 2013 East/West Bowl introduce themselves, a suspect landlord searches a tenant's apartment, and Metta World Peace explores his physical limitations.

Some friends argue over whether a new slang phrase is a "thing," a man learns the truth about his father's Hollywood past, and the valets come to Anne Hathaway's defense.

The survivors of an alien invasion find out whom they can trust, a family comes to terms with a relative's gay wedding, a couple of racists express some surprising views, a drill sergeant sings an unconventional marching song, and a pop sensation answers questions from her fans.

A parole officer uses a puppet to connect with convicts, a man in a neck brace attempts to party down, a Nazi officer tells the story of the time he saw Hitler, and Levi goes steampunk.

Two old women battle with Satan, things go awry when a man goes mattress shopping, and dance club patrons are forced to face the truth about themselves.

A mobster seeking vengeance on someone who wronged him, a baseball player fighting an addiction to unwanted bodily contact, and Family Matters' Steve Urkel driving a man insane.

A concussed football player cheering his team on, a man accusing his wife of being unfaithful, and a restaurateur scaring away his customers.

Sketches include a vampire revealing himself, the thwarting of a serial killer, and a child getting his wish.

A detective puts himself in the mind of a perpetrator, a retro action hero infiltrates a villain's compound, and President Obama addresses the critics within his party.

A henchman keeps interrupting his boss's torture session, a speaker at a school assembly discusses his colorful life, and a man tries to prove he's all grown up.

Sketches include Stan Lee pitching new superheroes, a man losing his street cred, and a man creating a mnemonic device to remember a parking spot.

Wendell attends a support group for sex addicts, a teacher has trouble calming down a class clown, and two jazz musicians have a scat battle.

A group of terrorists decries the TSA, Carlito tries to prove he's the loco-est member of his gang, and Meegan has trouble finding her seat at a movie theater.

Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele take the field for a tribute to pro football. In addition to offering commentary from behind the sports desk, the duo presents sketches sending up America's toughest pastime -- all in preparation for the big game.

Season 5 premiere sketches include a football team getting psyched up before a game; President Obama and Luther meeting Hillary Clinton; two men discussing potential threats on a flight; a band of pirates singing a chantey. Also: a trigger-happy cop.

An airline passenger has a standoff with a flight attendant, Shaboots and T-Ray deliver a lecture on women's periods, and a prayer group receives a visit from God.

Two black students compete for a cappella supremacy, Andre and Meegan go on their first date, and would-be terrorists get caught up in the food truck business.

A gospel group must practice without its coach, a group of warriors celebrate a beheading, a prisoner tries to trick his guard, a young man is confronted for only speaking in catchphrases.

A politician denies sending lewd photos; a detective interrogates a rapper; Cedric and Levi find lightning in a bottle; two Southern gentlemen compliment women; Jordan runs into an old friend; a cop takes things literally.

Judge Jessie has a new show; a man waits for his job interview; two ladies catch up over drinks; the valets discuss Val Kilmer; a retired military specialist is briefed on a new project; a woman introduces her fiancé to her parents.

A gangster participates in a drive-by; a mom writes a song for her son; two scam artists compete with each other; an “Undercover Boss” reveals himself; Big Boi runs into André 3000; two guys get into a car accident.

A tickle game between two friends gets a little strange; brainstorming for "Gremlins 2"; a man deals with an unruly office janitor; two thugs suspect their friend snitched; Keegan and Jordan discuss Africa at a party.

Neil deGrasse Tyson relaxes at home; Keegan endures a job interview; a tailor has a gassy client; the valets discuss "Game of Thrones"; a new strategy for telemarketing.

Two friends get into an argument at a club; Meegan and André talk about their relationship; a rapper walks out of an interview; Conrad flies business select; Keegan has a new mustache.

Ray Parker Jr. has some new songs; a man can't stop saying "deez nuts"; Keegan has to call 911; a young man learns about Negrotown.