What about Eddie Murphy?
Ed, I haven’t seen Ed in a while. I probably still watch Delirious two or three times a year. Ed ain’t doing stand-up anymore. So if you’re 25, you’re like, “That’s the guy from Nutty Professor or Dr. Doolittle.” I’m not even saying kids. I mean, 25-year-olds.
Coming to America is my favorite movie of all time.
It’s on my top list. It’s probably the best Eddie Murphy performance in a movie.
Knowing how passionate you are about sequencing an album, how does it feel when a song leaks, like “Crack a Bottle”?
It’s like a stab in the stomach. First of all we weren’t even going to release the song. We won a Grammy for it, but I’m not even considering putting the Grammy up. My wife has a problem with that because she wants all of my achievements to be up in the house.
After delivering a monumental acceptance speech at the Emmy’s on Sunday night (Sept. 20) for her historic win of becoming the first African-American to receive the Best Actress in a Drama award, Viola Davis’ week just got that much more sweeter thanks to the adorable nature of her baby girl.
Following one of the most inspiring nights for all black actors and actresses, Davis’ 3-year-old daughter, Genesis, got ahold of her Instagram account to share how proud she was of her mother’s accomplishments.
Wallo gifted his Million Dollaz Worth Of Game cohost Gillie Da Kid an exciting present as he celebrates his birthday through grief. Sharing an emotional video on Instagram on Monday (July 31), Gillie detailed how his friend came through on his first birthday since the death of his son.
“I pull up to the studio… This ni**a bought me this for my birthday,” explained the Philadelphia native. “Aye Lo, man, I love you.
Whoopi Goldberg is no stranger to voicing her opinions about what’s happening in society. The 67-year-old co-host of The View most recently spoke out against the classic reality show American Idol, as she deemed it the “beginning of the downfall of society.” While in conversation about the recent Anna Nicole Smith documentary, You Don’t Know Me, Goldberg commented on America’s obsession with “judging others.”
“I think, you know, that we as a society love to watch stuff, to judge folks.