Anyone who has watched previous seasons knows that when it comes to discussing race and politics, the writers don't play it safe, no matter how uncomfortable some people may feel. This first episode proves this season will be no different.

To put it plainly, last night's black-ish was lit. It was a full-on celebration of Black history and culture. It's going to be a hard act (literally) to follow for the rest of the season.

[Juneteenth] is an impeccable and unforgettable piece of work.

Black-ish using its broadcast network platform to help people understand Juneteenth is so important.

Dre sadly points out that the country's acknowledgement of Juneteenth wouldn't be a cure-all, but it would at least feel like an apology for everything black people have had to endure in America.

The show's Season 4 premiere, "Juneteenth: The Musical," is the most powerful breakout so far.

Black-ish digs into race, America, stereotyping, interracial dating, class, family, and generational issues, usually with more sophistication than you'd expect from a network sitcom.

Even by the series' standards, this was stellar.

Season three saw Black-ish take on some of the show's most controversial topics, but "Juneteenth" is Black-ish sticking to the basics.

Unlike last season's opening misfire, Juneteenth makes clear that Black-ish's fourth season is playing for keeps.