The Best of Saturday Night Live Hosted by Eddie Murphy [VHS]

The Best of Saturday Night Live Hosted by Eddie Murphy [VHS]

starring: Christopher Guest, Robert Smigel directed by: Christopher Guest, Robert Smigel, Robert Altman, Paul Thomas Anderson, Albert Brooks List Price: $14.98 Price: $1.25 You Save: $13.73 (92%) as of 03/22/2010 00:59 EDT Used Price: $0.89 Collectible Price: $14.98 Third Party New Price: $1.25 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated) Binding: VHS Tape EAN: 9786302933543 Format: Color, NTSC ISBN: 6302933544 Label: Starmaker Entertainment Manufacturer: Starmaker Entertainment Number Of Items: 1 Publisher: Starmaker Entertainment Release Date: October 15, 1993 Running Time: 90 minutes Studio: Starmaker Entertainment Theatrical Release Date: October 11, 1975 Browse for similar items by category: Click to Display Customer Reviews Average Rating: Rating: - EDDIE MURPHY'S GREATEST COMEDY PERFORMANCES ON SNL! Eddie Murphy's best character skecthes performed on Saturday Night Live television history in the eighties was his "Mister Robinson's Neighbourhood", "James Brown", "Stevie Wonder", "Buckwheat" and serial killer assassin "John David Stubbs". Are simply the best over it's top to a funny comedian like Murphy himself! Rating: - Eddie Murphy at his most memorable best. That Dutch person must not understand American comedy. This video is a must for anybody whom Eddie Murphy ever made laugh. This is a wonderful set of Saturday Night Live sketches by one of the greatest comedic geniuses ever to grace SNLs stage. I wish they had more of the Buckwheat sketches, but they do have my favorite of all time: Mr. White. This makes the whole video worth buying. Rating: - Buyers beware... If you are not a Saterday Night Live fanatic, you might what to give this one a pass. Truly only for collectors. Rating: - Eddie Murphy at his comedic best Murphy is in peak form in this collection of his favorite sketches. His docuparody "White Like Me" perfectly showcases his knack for inspired and humorous social commentary, while his Buckwheat impressions reduce one to tears of joy. Of particular note is the second monologue in which he impersonates Stevie Wonder. In the words of the immortal Buckwheat, "Iss a-otay."