Whether you view the creative output of Tyler Perry as a borderline minstrel show regurgitating and perpetuating the basest African-American stereotypes to the tune of several million dollars, or merely the black equivalent of the Blue Collar Comedy Tour’s Illuminati-like hold over reg’lar folk, it’s safe to say that it’s divisive, and a lightning rod for criticism from Perry’s fellow black entertainers like Spike Lee. You can now add Boondocks creator Aaron McGruder to the list of people who have taken shots at Perry: The latest episode of his show, "Pause,” took dead aim at Perry with a plot about a director turned “closeted, cross-dressing cult leader whose love of the Christian faith is a mask for his true sexuality,” and whose new play, “Ma Duke Finds Herself A Man,” is a not-so-thinly-veiled parody of Perry’s Madea franchise.