User:Coaches 101/sandbox

Mad Comedian

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Overview

Mad Comedian[1] is a digital character created by writer Omar Dyer[2] as a multifaceted character that transcends traditional comedy, blending artistic expression with humor. As a local New York City comic; the animated character did "Open Mics" on Instagram, Facebook, and live performance at the Comedy Cellar, or The StandUp NYC[3]-- this persona gained fame through a public war on celebrities, sparked by a Twitter feud with Kevin Hart. His rants and battles extended to Marlon Wayans that were prominently displayed on social media. Mad Comedian is known for his "Celebrities vs. Character's War[4]", where he takes on Kendrick Lamar, Drake, and other elite entertainers.

Origins and Artistry

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Mad Comedian emerged as an anime-inspired art project, combining visual aesthetics with comedic sensibilities. The artistry became an influential artist known for their unique blend of hiphop and rap--with thought-provoking lyrics and captivating performances have helped garnered a dedicated fan base. As a social media influencer, Mad Comedian has leveraged platforms like TikTok, Instagram, Alive Shoes (Peaked as top designer of the month)[5] to connect with audiences worldwide[6]. His unique character design, valued at an impressive $130,000[7], on Mad Comedian’s Shop which offers Meme Art[8] featuring the fictional character Mad Comedian. These fine art postcards are made with 280gsm, fine art, giclée paper. The professional-grade paper is sustainably sourced and recyclable--has garnered attention in the world of non-fungible tokens (NFTs). The state of New Jersey officially recognized Mad Comedian’s intellectual property through a service mark[9], ensuring legal protection.

Moviestorm Technology: Animation and Expression

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Moviestorm technology played a pivotal role in bringing Mad Comedian to life, on social media. The software caters to a diverse audience, including amateur and professional filmmakers, businesses, educators, and individuals who want to create high-quality animated movies. It provides tools for scriptwriting, set building, character creation, audio recording, video editing, and title creation. Since its launch in 2003, Moviestorm[10] has empowered over 500,000 users to bring their creative visions to life in an affordable and user-friendly environment.

The fusion of anime artistry and comedic brilliance sets Mad Comedian apart. Mad Comedian joined the NFT Community with a project involvement centered on Blockchain: Mad Comedian likely explores NFTs as digital collectibles, leveraging blockchain technology for unique and verifiable ownership that led to a partnership with Cash App: as a verified account. The multifaceted artist and digital character, has recently made waves in the world of blockchain technology by partnering with Cash App.

This collaboration aims to revolutionize the way artists monetize their work and engage with fans. The integration involves creating unique NFTs (non-fungible tokens) that represent Mad Comedian’s art, music, and other digital content. These NFTs are minted on the blockchain, ensuring authenticity, provenance, and scarcity. Fans can purchase these limited-edition NFTs using Cash App, providing direct support to the artist. As the NFT market continues to evolve, Mad Comedian’s partnership with Cash App[11] demonstrates the power of merging art, technology, and community. It’s a win-win for both the artist and fans, creating a new paradigm for artistic expression and financial empowerment. Omar Dyer created this collection of art and showcased Mad Comedian when he was a Community Speaker.[12]

The Ultimate Battle: Drake vs. Mad Comedian

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Mad Comedian’s journey began on Facebook, where he engaged in online battles and challenged celebrities, and became a social media influncer by Webmii[13]. His creator, Omar Dyer, introduced him through witty posts and humorous interactions. Before Mad Comedian, there was Da_Viper—an alias used by Dyer during the early 2000s. Da_Viper’s lyrical prowess made him a legend, and his return in the late 2000s reignited music industry feuds, the Imaginary battle rap contest between global superstar Drake and the unfiltered Mad Comedian, happened in 2024, when Kendrick Lamar, Mad Comedian jumped Drake. While Drake boasts mainstream success, Mad Comedian’s legendary status and unapologetic rants make him a formidable opponent. The clash of wit, wordplay, and stage presence would be epic.

In this epic battle rap, “Mad Comedian” and Drake face off in a lyrical showdown: Da Call Out (Radio Version) by Mad Comedian[14] is a powerful rap track by Omar Dyer, also known as Da Viper.

Chorus: Da Viper calls out to various groups of people who love hip-hop, urging them to stand up and represent. He emphasizes authenticity and real hip-hop, regardless of location or background.

Verse 1: Da Viper directly addresses hip-hop lovers across different cities (New York, Cali, Detroit, Atlanta). He encourages New Yorkers to put down guns, freestyle, and embrace real hip-hop. In Cali, he advocates for the same, emphasizing slacks, cuffs, and porch freestyles. Detroit gets a shoutout, with a reference to chicken shacks and card games. Atlanta and the South are urged to spit bars at players’ clubs.

Verse 2: Da Viper reflects on the state of hip-hop, questioning whether fame, fortune, or age has affected the art. He asserts his own legacy, freestyling skills, and dedication to the craft. Outsiders who disrespect hip-hop face his venom. Da Viper demands respect and homage from fellow artists. “Da Call Out” is a rallying cry for true hip-hop, delivered with passion and lyrical prowess. Da Viper’s call to stand up resonates across regions, reminding us of the genre’s roots and authenticity.

"So Brooklyn Challenge[15]” by Mad Comedian garnered 2.78 million plays on SoundCloud. Mad Comedian is a fictional character initially created on Facebook as the host of a comedy show called Real Comedians From Da Hood[16]. After being called out by David Jackson, Mad Comedian joined Casanova’s challenge. The track was released by Coaches 101 Production on January 24, 2020. Mad Comedian’s lyrical prowess and unique persona shine through in this energetic challenge. He boasts about being the greatest lyrical artist of all time, ready to bring Brooklyn to new heights. Imagery of Frank White, Christopher Wallace, and New York’s old blues adds depth to his verses. Mad Comedian counters Drake’s bravado with wit and creativity. He weaves intricate metaphors, exposing Drake’s vulnerabilities. His punchlines hit hard, leaving Drake speechless, as Mad Comedian’s Brooklyn pride prevails, securing his win. In this lyrical battle, Mad Comedian’s authenticity, wordplay, and hometown pride propel him to victory. Drake may be a heavyweight, but Mad Comedian’s fire cannot be extinguished.

“The Dissolution of Aubrey Graham[17] by Da_Viper also known as "Mad Comedian" is a scathing diss track aimed at Drake (whose real name is Aubrey Graham).

Da_Viper’s Verse: calls out Drake’s alleged lack of originality, referencing Quentin Miller (a ghostwriter associated with Drake) and the controversy surrounding their collaboration. He questions Drake’s Grammy defeats, comparing them to Iggy Azalea’s success. Da_Viper highlights Drake’s interactions with women, including Jorja Smith and Veronica, suggesting hypocrisy and scandal. The track delves into other accusations, such as Drake stealing lines and his involvement in leaked sex tapes. While “The Dissolution of Aubrey Graham” exemplifies the type of lyrical warfare that led to a victory. Mad Comedian exposed Drake’s vulnerabilities, use clever wordplay, and hit him hard with punchlines, authenticity and creativity, as well as addressing Drake’s controversies head-on. Mad Comedian’s wit and Brooklyn pride would prevail, that left Drake speechless.

Filmography and Short Videos

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Explore Mad Comedian’s world through short videos:

  • “You Ain’t Ready[18]”: A glimpse into his unique universe.
  • “Celebrity vs. Characters War[19]” (Facebook Watch): Hilarious battles between famous faces and animated personas, gained a record setting 301K views before Facebook Watch was cancelled.
  • “Open Mic: Stopped & Frisked[20]” (Directed by Omar Dyer): A comedy-reality bio-pic capturing Mad Comedian’s essence.

References:

  1. ^ Mad Comedian. (n.d.). About. Retrieved from Mad Comedian - About
  2. ^ Dyer, O. (2009.). Omar Dyer. Retrieved from Ballotpedia
  3. ^ Stand Up NY. (2014). We Wear Pink Mic. Retrieved from Stand Up NY - We Wear Pink Mic
  4. ^ Dyer, O. (2024, May 15). Mad Comedian [Video]. YouTube. Retrieved from Video Celebrity vs Character's War ...
  5. ^ Dyer, O. (20th March 2021). Mad Comedian Shoes on Wired Magazine. Retrieved from Wired Magazine -- Mad Comedian Shoes...
  6. ^ HoodVille News. (2016, March 30). Trending Topics: Mad Comedian. HoodVille News. Retrieved from HoodVille News ..
  7. ^ Mad Comedian IP Deed. (12/31/2019.). Mad Comedian’s Meme Art [PDF]. Retrieved Mad Comedian
  8. ^ Mad Comedian’s Shop. (2021). Fine Art Postcards – Retrieved from Mad Comedian’s Shop....
  9. ^ Mad Comedian. (9/26/2017). Mad Comedian Service Mark [PDF]. Retrieved from Mad Comedian.
  10. ^ Moviestorm. (n.d.). First Stage - A virtual studio for all types of production. Retrieved from Moviestorm LLC
  11. ^ Cash App Blockchain. (3/15/2021.). $MakeMaComedianFamous. Retrieved from Cash APP "Make Mad Comedian Famous".
  12. ^ NFT.NYC. (2024, April 5). NFTs and the Future of Digital Art. In NFT.NYC 2024. Retrieved from NFT.NYC 2024
  13. ^ Webmii. (2022.). Mad Comedian's Score. Retrieved from WebMII
  14. ^ Dyer, O. (2015). Da Call Out Lyrics. Retrieved from Genius.
  15. ^ Mad Comedian. (2024, January 20). So Brooklyn Challenge [Audio recording]. Retrieved from Soundcloud.
  16. ^ HoodVille News. (2016, March 30). New Face of Comedy. Retrieved from HoodVille News
  17. ^ Da_Viper. (2024, May 1). The Dissolution of Aubrey Graham Lyrics. Retrieved from Genius.
  18. ^ Dyer, O. (2024, May 26). Mad Comedian - NFTs, Hip Hop, and Comedy [Video]. Retrieved from YouTube.
  19. ^ Real Comedians From Da Hood. (2018 February 18). Logline Comedy today isn’t the same; like celebrities get a pass. Characters make celebrities; [Video]. Retrieved from Facebook.
  20. ^ Real Comedians From Da Hood. (2022, July 20). Open Mic Stopped & Frisked 2014 [Video]. Retrieved from Facebook.