Name: Top 10 Hilarious Eddie Murphy Scenes
Uploaded: 2021-03-05T18:15:37.000Z
Duration: 13 min 20 s
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And today we're counting down our picks for the top 10 hilarious Eddie Murphy scenes I can see.

It would be wise for you to put the weapon down.

You might have seen a house fly, maybe even a Superfly, but I bet you ain't never seen a donkey flying.

For this list, we're looking at this comedy.

Funniest moments from film and television.

We're focusing on character driven scenes, which means no tape stand up bits.

I've What's your favorite Eddie Murphy seen?

Mr Robinson's Neighborhood Saturday Night Live in the neighborhood.

Murphy made his claim to fame on SNL, where he reigned as the M V P.

For nearly four seasons, Murphy gave us several classic characters, although few hold a more significant place in sketch comedy history than Mr Robinson.

While Mr Rogers Neighborhood never have the showiest production values, Mr Robinson had even less to work with, taking place at his apartment where the rent is always late, Robinson taught Children about nutrition, procreation and surviving on a limited budget in the city.

Of course, lessons were often cut short, forcing Robinson to flee.

You know, one thing about babies, boys and girls is sometimes you have to take them for a little stroll, like in another state.

Murphy addressed his audience with childlike innocence, which hilariously contrasted with the setting an adult subject matter when he reprised the character in 2019.

The neighborhood may have changed, but Robinson, thankfully, hadn't I'm gonna forbid.

Destroying the Great Stone Dragon Mulan Murphy was one of several comedic giants Jeffrey Katzenberg suggested to play the genie in Aladdin.

Of course, that role went to Robin Williams, one of Murphy's comedic influences, Genie of the Lamp.

Murphy finally got to voice a Disney sidekick in Mulan, and, as one would expect, he stole the show as Mu shu.

His funniest moment comes early on, when he's tasked with awakening the great Stone Dragon.

Hello, yeah, just as he let one of Milan's ancestors get beheaded, Mushu has a slight hiccup with the stone dragon.

Mushu thus decides to seek out Mullen himself, but not before Impersonating his fellow guardian.

Seeing Mu Shu wave The Stone Head is both funny and kind of dark for a Disney movie.

How many deaths is he responsible for Number eight?

Might be a kind of strange No, you look good.

In one of his most underrated comedies, Murphy plays superstar Kit Ramsey and his nerdy brother, Jeff.

When Kit goes to Steve Martin's, Robert enlists Jeff to fill in.

Robert's film is being done on a tight budget, and Kit doesn't even know he's the star.

Likewise, Robert keeps Jeff in the dark, most notably in this uproarious scene.

Mhm oh, requiring a shot where the action star crosses a busy freeway.

Robert tells Jeff that the road is merely populated by stunt drivers.

Despite all the red flags, the naive Jeff goes through with the sequence and miraculously dodges all oncoming traffic, although he is forced to do another take.

Okay, but first, let's do this one more time.

It's only made funnier when you consider that Jeff doesn't even have the best eyesight amplifying the danger.

Number seven cleaning up crime coming to America everybody.

Although his central characters are usually eccentric live wires, Murphy is calm and collected, not to mention quite charming as Prince Akeem Jaffer.

The prince, disguised as a peasant keeps his cool when a robber holds up.

McDowell's not to be confused with that other fast food establishment.

The thief is played by a then relatively unknown Samuel L.

Jackson who's intimidating presence, offset schemes, relaxed persona.

It might take a team a little while to wrap his head around mopping, but he knows how to put the handle to effective use.

With some help from his pal, Semi Akeem wipes the floor with the foul mouse Bandit.

If I lose, I'll tell you everything you want to know about.

Halfway through his SNL tenure, Murphy made his film debut as Reggie Hammond in this Buddy Cop classic.

Murphy quickly established himself as an alpha of the silver screen, and nowhere is that better represented than in this scene.

Nick Nolte's stone faced Jack Cates is the perfect foil for Wildcard Reggie, who takes him to a bar where their perp used to work.

Not a very popular place with brothers, my kind of place always like country boys.

Yeah, there sure as hell Gonna like you from the patrons to the decorations.

Reggie isn't afraid to make a scene, however, showing everyone who's boss I don't know what the hell you're talking about.

Or maybe you wouldn't mind if I look around for a little while.

While Jack offers some assistance, he lets Reggie run the interrogation.

Reggie maybe enjoys messing with the crowd a little too much, but we'd be lying if we said his tirade wasn't hysterical or satisfying your country ass down number five.

Murphy followed up his 48 hours with another buddy picture, this time playing Billy Ray Valentine.

A fast talking street hustler Pretending to be blind isn't enough for Valentine.

He goes the extra mile by pretending to be a war veteran who lost his legs.

I'd love to help you, man, but I ain't seen nothing.

I stepped on that landmine and via Com back in 72.

And yet Murphy makes Valentine impossible to dislike.

A couple of cops see right through his disguise, but Valentine remains committed until he can no longer conceal his legs.

Even then, Valentine remains in character, acting as if the police have witnessed two miracles for the price of one.

While it appears the cops might let Valentine walk literally, a misunderstanding lands him behind bars where his mouth only gets him deeper into trouble.

Just as Billy Valentine exaggerated his karate skills, actor Rudy Ray Moore wasn't exactly a martial arts master.

Since Moore's movies didn't take themselves that seriously, his inexperience proved to be a likely advantage.

Murphy portrays more in what might be his best and funniest performance of the 2010 More performs his own stunts in this scene, which isn't saying much to his credit.

More does turn in a more convincing performance than the amateur playing the FBI agent.