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Harlem Nights is a 1989 American crime comedy-drama film starring, written, and directed by Eddie Murphy. The film co-stars Richard Pryor, Redd Foxx (in his last film appearance before his death in 1991), Danny Aiello, Michael Lerner, Della Reese, and Murphy's older brother Charlie.
Nov 17, 1989 · Harlem Nights: Directed by Eddie Murphy. With Eddie Murphy, Richard Pryor, Redd Foxx, Danny Aiello. During the 1930s, a New York City illegal gambling house owner and his associates must deal with strong competition, gangsters, and corrupt cops in order to stay in business.
Harlem Nights (1989) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
When gangster Bugsy Calhoune (Michael Lerner) learns that Sugar Ray's place is pulling in more money than his own establishment, the Pitty Pat Club,...
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One night, a gangster named Tommy Smalls (Tommy Ford) arrives at the club with a beautiful Creole woman named Dominique La Rue (Jasmine Guy). Ray recognizes Smalls as the manager of the rival Pitty Pat Club, run by white gangster Bugsy Calhoune (Michael Lerner).
Feb 23, 2014 · Harlem Nights 1989 Movie - YouTube. Video Detective. 136K subscribers. 100. 51K views 10 years ago. Official video content provided by Paramount Home Entertainment or one of it's authorized...
Currently you are able to watch "Harlem Nights" streaming on fuboTV, Paramount Plus, Paramount+ with Showtime, Paramount Plus Apple TV Channel , Paramount+ Amazon Channel, Paramount+ Roku Premium Channel, Showtime Apple TV Channel or for free with ads on Pluto TV.
Harlem Nights - YouTube. Buy or rent. R. YouTube Movies & TV. 181M subscribers. ...more. Three generations of comedy legends star in this tale of nightclub owner Sugar Ray (Richard Pryor) and...
Overview. 'Sugar' Ray is the owner of an illegal casino and must contend with the pressure of vicious gangsters and corrupt police who want to see him go out of business. In the world of organised crime and police corruption in the 1920s, any dastardly trick is fair.
Harlem Nights. Eddie Murphy 's "Harlem Nights" is an uninspired cross between "The Cotton Club" and the characters of Damon Runyon, told in cliches so broad you keep waiting for it to poke fun at itself, but it never does.
