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  1. Awards

    • Academy Award Costume Design 1990 · Nominated

  1. At the 10th Golden Raspberry Awards, Murphy won the Razzie for Worst Screenplay. Despite having a strong opening, the $30-million film was a disappointment at the box office, grossing $60,864,870 million domestically and $95 million worldwide, about half the gross of Murphy's previous hit pictures. Plot.

    • November 17, 1989
    • Eddie Murphy, Richard Pryor
  2. Harlem Nights. Jump to. 2 wins & 2 nominations. Academy Awards, USA. 1990 Nominee Oscar. Best Costume Design. Joe I. Tompkins. Razzie Awards. 1990 Nominee Razzie Award. Worst Director. Eddie Murphy. 1990 Winner Razzie Award. Worst Screenplay. Eddie Murphy. The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards. 1989 Winner Stinker Award. Worst Picture. Mark Lipsky.

  3. 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.

    • Eddie Murphy
    • 2 min
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  5. $60.9 million. Transcript • Trailer transcripts • Gallery • Trivia • Credits • Awards • Home media • Production. Harlem Nights is a 1989 American crime comedy film written, executive produced and directed by Eddie Murphy.

  6. Nov 17, 2019 · TAGGED: 80s black movies, black movies, harlem nights, harlem nights eddie murphy. Harlem Nights may not have won the hearts of critics but its still a certified classic with an all...

  7. Watch Now. Harlem Nights (1989) R 11/17/1989 (US) Comedy , Crime , Drama 1h 56m. User. Score. What's your Vibe ? Play Trailer. They're up to something big. 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.

  8. Roger Ebert November 17, 1989. Tweet. Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. 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.

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