Richard Pryor is one of the few American comedians known for his uncompromising approach to racism, while also being African American. He was considered the most open and truthful humorist of our time. The authority of Richard Pryor is still recognized by the public.
The film "Toy" (1982) has become one of the brightest comedies with the actor. Prior played the main role. His character, exhausted in looking for a job, has become a paid game in the hands of the billionaire's son. It should be noted that there is a French film of the same name and a similar plot, only in that picture Pierre Richard takes part.
Richard Pryor is also best known for his iconic and memorable role as Gus Gorman in Superman III (1983). This film gained popularity on the wide screen.
One of the most famous films with the actor's participation was the picture "I see nothing, I hear nothing", released in 1989. Pryor played one of the main roles and very talentedly told the viewer the story of two witnesses to the murders - one could not hear anything, and the other could not see. Richard performed in a duet with another talented actor - Jim Wilder.
It was with Wilder that Richard Pryor starred in other famous films. So, you can recall the picture "The Second Me" ("The Other You") - a very funny comedy, released on wide screens in 1991. Pryor plays a swindler who helps a pathological liar to cope with the possibility of living in a normal society.
There are several more pictures with Pryor's participation. For example, "Rampant Crazy" ("Psychos in the Slave" 1980), "Silver Arrow" (1976). In these films, Pryor also starred with Wilder.
Separately, we can highlight the film "Brewster's Millions" (1985), which pleases the viewer with many comic situations.
One of the last films with the participation of Richard Pryor was the picture "Highway to Nowhere" (1997). It is necessary to start watching this tape fully armed - read the story on the basis of which the plot is built and stock up on a dictionary of psychological terms. The entire narrative is imbued with a perfect blend of music and Freud's fantasy.
