Executive Producers
Pamela Edwards McClafferty
Mark McClafferty Kenny Rushing
The House Hustler gives an
intimate look at the world of real estate through the eyes of Kenny
Rushing. We get involved in his glamorous life, his relationships with his beautiful wife, Katrice, and two
high-spirited children. We meet his omnipresent butler/chauffeur, his trusty,
diversified staff and introduce the competing real estate magnate who comes
into Tampa to try and take over Kenny’s business or shut Kenny down.
Perhaps one of the greatest lights ever to shine on late-night
television, Eddie Murphy has gone on to well-deserved international
superstardom. Check out his earliest television work on Saturday Night Live: The Best of Eddie Murphy,
a collection of his greatest roles, from Gumby to Stevie Wonder to
Buckwheat. Of course, some would argue that his best role was as
himself, and there is plenty of evidence for that--many of the skits
feature Murphy au naturel and the opening sequence is taken from his
monologue when he returned to the show triumphantly after leaving for
Hollywood. Exploring the world around him and finding laughs
everywhere, Murphy can take a simple idea (such as the "James Brown Hot
Tub Party") and run wild with it, leaving the audience hysterically
begging for more. You don't have to be a fan to enjoy this collection,
but odds are you'll be one by the time you're finished.
--Rob Lightner, Amazon.com
For More Information Credits
What's Alan Watching WINNER
Television Critics Assocation - Best Comedy Special
Starring
Corin Nemec
Barbara Barrie
Peter Michael Goetz
Fran Drescher
David Packer
Eddie Murphy
Supervising Producers
Mark McClafferty
Barbara Lieberman
Director
Thomas Schlamme
Executive Producer
Eddie Murphy
Seventeen-year-old Alan is a couch potato who views life, and his family, as if they were on television.
Before The Pimp Chronicles, There Was Katt Williams Live The First Video
Starring
Katt Williams
Producers
Mark McClafferty
Pamela Edwards McClafferty
Director
Zo Wesson
Executive Producers
Mark McClafferty
Pamela Edwards McClafferty
Katt Williams
In early 2002, a lawsuit was filed against Cincinnati's police department, accusing the police of racial profiling.
On April 7, 2001, a Cincinnati police officer shot and killed an unarmed 19 year old African American in the Over-the Rhine District.
Timothy Thomas had 14 warrants out for his arrest; three for driving with an expired driver's license; four for seatbelt violations; five for driving with no driver's license and two other misdemeanors for obstruction of official business.
The 19 year old fled from police who ultimately cornered him in an alley and said he looked like he was pulling out a gun. The unarmed teenager was shot once in the chest.
Timothy was the fifteenth African American killed by the police since 1995, and the fourth African American killed by the police since November 2000 of which three were shot and one died of asphyxiation.
Cincinnati's history created a volatile atmosphere, and Timothy's death set off three days of civil unrest.
