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She said that the room of writers felt like she was accusing them being racist just because she said, 'Hey, maybe this dialogue isn't the way we want to play this out.' I think she said, 'You could hear a pin drop' because people were so silent and uncomfortable when she said maybe this isn't the right way to do it. Felicia told me about the experience of being in that room, hearing that line proposed, and saying essentially that that's not a realistic way for a Black father, even one who is a cop, to speak to his son. Henderson who was a writer in the room at that time. Melissa Harris-Perry: All right, Hannah, what did you learn about the writing process behind that scene?

People were driving by looking at me like I was a criminal, and I didn't even do anything. Speaker 14: That's unusual procedure, unless you provoked it. He even made me get out of the car and lie face down. Then I asked what the problem was, and one of them told me to shut up.

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Speaker 14: Did they ask you for your license and registration? I was driving along minding my own business when the cops pulled me over. Speaker 13: I was on my way to a party in Burlington Heights. I want to listen to an exchange between Carl Winslow and his son Eddie in a 1994 episode of Family Matters. Melissa Harris-Perry: Hannah, I want to start off by playing a clip that you actually write about at the beginning of your piece. Melissa Harris-Perry: Also with us is Kim Bass, creator of Sister, Sister, Kenan & Kel, and staff writer on the first two seasons of In Living Color. She recently penned a piece on Black-led television shows and the writers behind them. For more on this, we're joined now by Hannah Giorgis, staff writer for The Atlantic. Writers' room diversity has improved in recent decades, a shout out to Shonda Rhimes, but there is still plenty of work to be done. From the writers' rooms to the executive suite, Black creators were few and far between. Melissa Harris-Perry: These were iconic Black characters in front of the camera, but they masked a very different reality behind the scenes. Melissa Harris-Perry: Let's not forget identical twin sisters Tia and Tamera of Sister, Sister. Speaker 7: For your information, we are having a beauty night. Melissa Harris-Perry: How could you not love the ladies of Living Single. Speaker 3: Honey, the last time we saw you, you were this funny little boy. Melissa Harris-Perry: Of course, we also had Will, Uncle Phil, and Aunt Viv on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. Bend your knees and stick out your pelvis, I'm telling you, baby, it's better than Elvis. Speaker 2: If you want to do the Steve Urkel dance, all you have to do is hitch up your pants. Take for exampleД¬arl Winslow and Steve Urkel of Family Matters. The '80s and '90s were full of memorable Black characters on the small screen. Melissa Harris-Perry: You're listening to The Takeaway.

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