Frequently Asked Questions About This Location
Qus: 1).what is the mode of payment accepted ?
Ans: Cash , Credit Card and Wallets
Qus: 2).What are the hours of operation ?
Ans: Open all days from 9:30 to 8:30 and exceptions on Sundays
Qus: 3).What does the local business do?
Ans: 1976 Began performing as a stand-up comedian in Long Island clubs at age 15 (date approximate)
1980 TV debut as series regular on and writer for NBC's "Saturday Night Live"
1982 Film acting debut in "48 Hrs."
1983 Teamed with fellow "SNL" star Dan Aykroyd for "Trading Places"
1984 First played Axel Foley in "Beverly Hills Cop"
1985 Enjoyed a top-ten hit single on the pop music charts with "Party All the Time"
1987 First feature writing credit, providing the story idea for "Beverly Hills Cop II"
1987 Made producing debut with the documentary concert film, "Eddie Murphy Raw"
1988 Starred in the hit "Coming to America"; first time played multiple characters in one film
1989 First film as director and as screenwriter, "Harlem Nights"; also produced and starred
1989 Made TV producing debut as executive producer of the CBS comedy pilot, "What's Alan Watching?"; also appeared in the show
1990 Executive produced first TV-movie, the syndicated "The Kid Who Loved Christmas"
1990 Hosted ABC's "Sammy Davis Jr's 60th Anniversary Celebration", honoring Davis' six decades in show business
1990 Reprised his role opposite Nick Nolte for the sequel "Another 48 Hrs."
1991 Hosted CBS' "A Party for Richard Pryor"
1992 Played leading man in the romantic comedy "Boomerang"; all-star cast included Martin Lawrence, Halle Berry and Chris Rock
1994 Made second sequel playing signature role of Axel Foley in "Beverly Hills Cop III"
1996 Had boxoffice hit with the remake of "The Nutty Professor"; portrayed the title character as well as four members of the Klump family
1996 Received star on Hollywood Walk of Fame in June
1997 Made headlines when he offered a ride to what turned out to be a transvestite prostitute
1998 Starred in the title role of the remake of "Dr. Dolittle", which featured Rock as a jive-talking guinea pig
1999 Executive produced and voiced lead character in the animated series "The PJs" (Fox, 1999-2000; The WB, 2000-2001); re-aired on the cable channel TV One in 2007
1999 Played a 1930s hustler wrongly imprisoned for life in the touching comedy "Life", co-starring Lawrence; role required the actors to "age" 60 years
1999 Played dual roles of fame-deranged action movie star and his half-witted brother in the comedy "Bowfinger", co-starring and written by fellow "SNL" veteran Steve Martin
2000 Reprised dual role of Sherman Klump/Buddy Love in "Nutty Professor II: The Klumps"; also played multiple members of the Klump family; film marked Murphy's biggest box office opening taking in over $40 million in its debut weekend
2001 Lent his voice to the character of The Donkey in the blockbuster animated feature "Shrek"
2001 Reprised role in the sequel "Dr. Dolittle 2"
2002 Co-starred with Owen Wilson in "I Spy" the feature adaptation of the TV series
2002 Co-starred with Pam Grier, "SNL" alum Jay Mohr and Randy Quaid in the action comedy "Pluto Nash"
2002 Teamed with Robert De Niro in "Showtime"
2003 Reunited with "Dr. Dolittle 2" director Steve Carr for "Daddy Day Care."
2003 Starred in the film adapation of Disney's amusement park ride "The Haunted Mansion"
2004 Reprised his role as the voice of the Donkey in "Shrek 2"
2006 Earned rave reviews as soul singer James 'Thunder' Earlyin in "Dreamgirls," a feature adaptation of the Tony-winning musical; received an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor
2007 Played multiple role in "Norbit," a comedy co-written with his brother Charlie Murphy
2007 Reprised role of the Donkey for "Shrek the Third"
Created and executive produced the short-lived CBS sitcom "The Royal Family"; run of show interrupted in late 1991 by sudden death of series star Redd Foxx
Formed Eddie Murphy Productions
Worked as emcee of a youth club talent show