Caley Chase, actor and comedian, Chevy Chase's daughter, in the upcoming CNN documentary, I'm Chevy Chase And You're Not, which is set to be released on January 1, 2026, recalled how the cast and crew of Dan Harmon's 2009 sitcom Community heckled her father during one of the wrap parties for the show, according to US Weekly. The 40-year-old Caley, who features in the documentary, said:
"My dad was super excited to bring me and my mom to the wrap party. We walk in, [community creator] Dan [Harmon], he had had some drinks. He had gotten the whole cast and crew to yell. , 'F*** you, Chevy!' 'F*** you, Chevy!'"
Caley Chase went ahead and said:
"I'm there, he's showing his daughter, like, 'This is the show I did,' and we walk in to 'F*** you, Chevy!' That's rough and mean."
According to Entertainment Now, Caley Chase, who followed in her father's footsteps, is an actress, musician, and writer. Chevy, who shares Caley with wife Jayni Chase, also has two other daughters, Cydney and Emily.
Born in January 1985, Caley Chase is the second-eldest daughter of Chevy, who studied acting at Lolas Acting School in Los Angeles. She has also acted alongside her father in films such as Hotel Hell Vacation, Zombie Town, and Before I Sleep. While talking about acting and how she loves the craft, Caley Chase, during an interview with Magic Image Magazine, said:
"On a professional level, I am a well-trained actress. I fell in love with acting and have great respect for the craft. I love it more and more as time goes by. As for singing, I grew up singing with my two sisters, both of whom are also very musical, so it’s definitely an important part of who I am."
Caley Chase's father, Chevy Chase, used the N-word on the set of Community

According to US Weekly, Chevy Chase, who portrayed the character of Pierce Hawthorne in Community, quit the sitcom in 2012 after he used the N-word during the production of the show. The incident where he used the N-word was with his co-actor Yvette Nicole Brown. Jay Chandrasekhar, the director of the show, who is featured in Chevy's upcoming CNN documentary, regarding the matter, said:
"I know that there was a history between [Chevy and Yvette] around race, and she got up and stormed out of there."
Chandrasekhar continued:
"Chevy storms off, so the producer is like, 'We need Yvette in the scene, right?' I'm like, 'Yeah, she's in the next scene.' And he goes, 'Well, she won't come out inless Chevy apologizes to her."
As per Jay Chandrasekhar, Chevy reportedly claimed that he did not make any comment that would have offended Yvette.
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