Keegan-Michael Key has largely stuck with acting, recently loaning his voice to Friends From College. He's also moved towards hosting, acting as the new host of Brain Games and fronting Game On!, the U.S. version of British game show A League Of Their Own. The UK series was hosted by James Corden, who also appeared as a guest on the remake. Key & Peele fans need not despair, since they're set to reunite as the title characters in stop-motion animation Wendell And Wild, which lands on Netflix in 2021.
Joke theft is a controversial subject in the comedy world, with several prominent comedians having been accused of stealing material. That forms the basis of Key & Peele's "High On Potenuse" sketch, where during math class a teacher talks about the hypotenuse of a triangle, leading Peele's dorky student to lean over to Key's classmate to crack the zinger "I wish I was high on potenuse."
Key's character repeats this joke louder so the class can hear, resulting in everybody - including their teacher and principal - cracking up. The trouble starts when Peele points out that was his joke but Key refuses to acknowledge him. His day only gets worst from there, as comedian Gabriel Iglesias visits the school and also laughs at Key's "high on potenuse" gag while Peele desperately tries to receive his due credit, only to be scorned by teacher and classmates alike.
Key & Peele's "High On Potenuse" skit ends with Iglesias taking Key's student from the classroom to be his opening act, and he's later seen being awarded by Peele's President Obama in the White House for his joke. Even outside of comedians, everyone can probably relate to one instance of having their joke stolen and not receiving credit for it, with this skit taking that feeling and stretching it to hilariously outlandish extremes.