Larry Wilmore Talks About Race, Religion and Sex in Utah 2012
Laugh-out-loud social commentary meets small-town candor in *Larry Wilmore Talks About Race, Religion and Sex in Utah (2012)*, a sharp 48-minute comedy special that finds Wilmore at his most provocative.
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Larry Wilmore Talks About Race, Religion and Sex in Utah (2012)* about?
This 2012 comedy special follows Larry Wilmore as he hosts a candid "town hall" in Utah, exploring how residents navigate race, religion, and personal topics with humor and honesty. The special blends interviews with locals and comedic insights to spark discussions on modern societal tensions.
Who directed *Larry Wilmore Talks About Race, Religion and Sex in Utah*?
Director information is not available.
Who stars in *Larry Wilmore Talks About Race, Religion and Sex in Utah*?
The special features Larry Wilmore as host, alongside comedians Jeff Garlin and Andrea Savage, who add levity to the thought-provoking conversations.
Is *Larry Wilmore Talks About Race, Religion and Sex in Utah* (2012) worth watching?
While it lacks an IMDb rating, its sharp blend of humor and social commentary makes it a standout for fans of observational comedy and thought-provoking specials. The energetic performances and Wilmore's unique perspective add depth beyond typical comedy fare.
How long is *Larry Wilmore Talks About Race, Religion and Sex in Utah*?
The special runs 48 minutes.
About Larry Wilmore Talks About Race, Religion and Sex in Utah (2012) — Comedy Special Dissecting Utah's Most Charged Conversations
Laugh-out-loud social commentary meets small-town candor in *Larry Wilmore Talks About Race, Religion and Sex in Utah (2012)*, a sharp 48-minute comedy special that finds Wilmore at his most provocative. Blending man-on-the-street interviews with his signature "passionate centrist" wit, the special ventures into the heart of Utah to dissect the most charged conversations of the day. With no political axe to grind, Wilmore navigates the complexities of race, religion, and intimacy with humor that's as disarming as it is insightful. The result? A town hall-style special that feels less like a lecture and more like a lively diner debate where everyone's invited.
Watching Wilmore orchestrate these conversations—between nervous locals, quick-witted comedians Jeff Garlin and Andrea Savage, and his own razor-sharp observations—makes for a rare blend of entertainment and social reflection. The special never shies away from tough questions, instead leaning into the unpredictable energy of unfiltered opinions. Whether you agree, disagree, or just enjoy the ride, its blend of humor and honesty leaves you pondering long after the credits roll.