I loved this scene from the minute I saw, it plus the one at the end when the motorcade leaves the Waldorf for the airport. I've played this scene over and over myself too. It is both cool and funny. The movie is essentially poking fun at the King's arrogance and lavish lifestyle because it is just laughable to think of paying for four extra plane tickets just to bring in people to throw rose petals at your feet (I mean seriously - couldn't the chief of staff or lady in waiting arranged for some locals to do that?). It's implausible but somehow this movie makes it believable. The amazing music and grand entrance of the motorcade also make for one of the most unforgettable scenes in movie history.
I finally see your reply months later, thanks for your insight. Let me respond just because I love talking about this memorable scene...not all countries, particularly smaller ones, have jumbo jets for the heads of state that can fly long distances. The United Kingdom doesn't even own a presidential jet like the USA's Air Force One, the Royal Family and Prime Minister even used to fly commercial up until the Sept 11 attacks, now they charter a plane. Of course, perhaps that's what the king did in this case. Of course, he still incurred the cost of at least one hotel room, at the Waldorf no less for the rose bearers. I just find it amusing to fly people all the way from Africa to throw rose petals at your feet. Of course, it goes right along with the humor of this movie.
Here's the thing. I remember watching this scene in the theater as the camera panned up and there was James Earl Jones, wrapped in a Lion's mane and Crown. I remember the audience cheering with excitement and satisfaction seeing this. It did not occur to me until years later that moment was the first time in our generation where we saw A Black Man portrayed as a King in American Cinema. Before there was T'challa of Wakanda. We had KING JAFFE' OF ZAMUNDA. :-)
Damn right! And what's even more satisfying is how people of other races saw a black king and actually cheered for him here too. That's unity and this film really helped the image of blacks in film for that time.
Powerful and beautiful music. Nile Rogers was genius on this composition. I love the look of disgust and disbelief on their faces as they exit the limos seeing the Prince living in such a dump. The rose bearers look absolutely gorgeous. Interesting the Queen never got out of the car. I guess it would've been too much for her to see her son living that way so The King told her to stay put. The Lady-in-Waiting's face was sickened seeing people standing by garbage. The King's servant was extremely reluctant to open the door to let The King out to see that atrocity. The King looked magnificent in that lion cloak with diamond eyes. Regal and superlative scene.
I love how the flag of Zamunda shares the same exact colors as the Jamaican Flag. This theme song never gets old, it is embodies a regal and majestic vibe.
Maybe. In fact, this time, Akeem (Eddie MURPHY) could be the king, and he could have an arrogant son like Semi (Akeem's brother); so, in order to teach him a lesson, he could send him to Queens, so that he learns humility and the value of wealth.
GREATEST SCENE EVER: UP TILL THIS TIME NO ONE HAD EVER SEEN WHAT TRUE AFRICAN ROYALTY LOOKED LIKE. IT PUTS A GOOD LIGHT ON AFRICAN PEOPLE ONE THE CAN MOST CERTAINLY BE PROUD OF.
I remember seeing this as a kid in the theater. The Limo door opened you saw the feet get out . The camera pans up and it is JAMES EARL JONES AS THE KING. The Audience at that moment roared with excitement. It didn't dawn on me till years later that this was possibly the 1st time in American Cinema History where we saw a Black Man portrayed as a King.
I think it must be in James Earl Jones's contract that he has to have amazing music in any scene that he is featured. This and Conan have incredible scores.
This reminds me of when my uncle and aunt came from Djbouti, they are ministers and live in villas with chaufeurs and cars. They came to my city in Canada for a visit in the winter and were in disbelief of how dreary and average people dressed while my aunt was wearing 10k in gold... It's funny how Western people assume people are all poor in Africa, some live better than us.
One of the most epic moments in the history of comedy. Pure gold, from the first shot everybody knew who was coming and we still got knocked off at the end.
Iconic scene! Of course the sequel could never match this! This was regal right here. Dead on regal and badass as all hell! Everybody cheered at this part in the theaters.
Love the music. Niles Rodgers is a genius. But my favorite part of the scene is the look of utter revulsion on each person's face when they exit the motorcade. Also, the upset look on Oha's face because he is the one who has to open the door for the king.
My Grandfather died in 1997 ..he and James Earl Jones were a splitting image...They had the same eye glasses and all!! Everytime I see this movie I think of HIM
I absolutely love this scene and I am so happy to know I am not alone in my love for it: The music, the clothes (OMG the Lion!!!!!!!), the expressions on everyone's faces convey so much and then when James Earl Jones steps out I get chills every single time.
That man exudes power! I love music for his entrance. Such power! I LOVE THAT MAN!!! I've never been into grown men, but there is something about him...😍
Black Strength Black Royalty Black Power!!! Any time they try to sell us as coming from animals remember my Brothaz and sistas. We come from Black Kings and Queens. Nothing stronger than Black Royalty
Not even the Saudis have such an impressive appearance. I got to notice the heraldic of the Kingdom of Zamunda. The golden line around the Banner means they have been viceroys of the British Crown and kept monarchy after independence from UK. The lion indicates their central african geolocation. They put a lot of thought into this.
@@hayaglamazonluxe I happen to be German, not African. Actually, Sub-Sahara Africa holds a lot of interesting culture. Much of it is disregarded by Europeans and US American explorers. Understanding it holds a key to the history of us as a human species. The dogon culture, Tassili N'Ajjer national park, where buildings of the same efficiency and style were created like in Gizeh (Pyramids), in Cuzco and Nasca (Peru, Inca culture) and Mohenjo Daro (Pakistan) as well as on the Easter Islands (South Pacific). Africa must have had civilizations of a development degree equal or more advanced to modern Western or G8 Countries. Africans must have had access to air transport and deep sea ocean travel before we Europeans came up with it. They must have had contact with the other civilizations of the past. Else, why would the ruins look alike? These cultures must also have had a mjor influence on the Mossi Kingdoms in today's Burkina Faso, the City States of the Haussa in today's Nigeria, Benin, Togo and Cote D'Ivoire as well as on the Songhay in today's Niger and the early Mali culture. I curse the colonial era for not preserving enough artefacts and information but destroying important evidence on the way early history so everything appeared conform with racial ideologies and the church doctrin. Also, modern Sudan holds big surprises for us yet to be explored. Take the Nubian Empire alone, which co-existed with ancient Egypt. The society of ancient Sudan / Nubia was matriarchic. Women ruled over men. The artefacts speak a clear language, where mighty warrior queens were the role model of African women in central Africa about 2 to 3 millenia back. They were associated with lionesses and female panthers. The findings are clear on that. The so-called Candakian Queens ruled areas that streched up to the Somali and Kenyan cost. We still do not understand what caused this switch into patriarchic structures. This happened before the islamization of North, West and Central Africa. Slave trade and atrocities like in the Darfur crisis of 2003 were unthinkable in the ancient culture, where female leaders kept an equilibrium of law and order. The ancient matriarchic civilization could in my opinion have paved the way for the migration of Bantu tribes down South into today's Congo area and Zambia / Zimbabwe / Namibia. Coming to the South, where the Song (Pygmeans) in the Kalahari are optically and by their social community completely unlike any other tribe or people in the South of Africa. Yet, I find them to be similar to the Aboriginals of Australia. Again, similar cultures developed at a distance of 20,000 kilometers. They say, beavers do not know of each other and yet build dams the same way all over the world. Maybe, but they do not arrange them on an alternate equator in perfect geometric harmony with the others ;)
@@hayaglamazonluxe I understood this, no worries. Yes, the continent is more than we see of it today. Regarding the predent and future of Africa, I'm esger to see whatGhana will be like in the future. Goodluck Johnson reminds me a bit of Deng Xiao Ping. The Chinese leader initiated his reforms in the late 1970s and 1980s, which back then nobody took serious. However, it paved the way for China's wealth of today. President Johnson has defined his goals and the world is more or less ignoring it. I would not be suprised to see Ghana becoming a powerful country in the future.
LOVE this scene on so many levels! The part where they zoom in on the great James Earl Jones stepping out of the limo gives me LIFE! #africanroyaltybaby! I was in elementary school when this movie came out and to this day, this particular scene still gives me goosebumps every. single. time. I watch it...and low key also makes me want to get up and dance! 😂✊🏾❤️
+Abiodun O Aww, Angel. My family's been here for hundreds of years and I'm sure America will be blessed to have you here with us. Wish you all the good fortune in the world when you arrive :)
Beat me to it by a year but you are absolutely right, this song either needs to be in the movie or this scene needs to play on a TV that some one is watching
Man those Benzes were so gangster back in the day, they commanded respect. The scene would have been kind of lame if they were driving around in Town Cars or Caddys
![[TH] VCT Pacific - Playoffs // T1 vs PRX | GEN vs DRX](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8FpC03jCU_Q/mqdefault.jpg)
This scene alone was better than the entire sequel.
knowing that mother and father came after Akeem all the way to Queen's it is heartbreaking😂😂😂
FACTS
Big facts.
Yes
I could play this scene 200x and it would still be better than any part of Coming to America 2. The music is absolutely sick.
Most badass entrance in any movie or TV show ever
This should be James Earl Jones' theme music every time he enters a room!
Green eyed Monster
I agree. The man is blessed by GOD with a natural regal, commanding, majestic bearing. Ọmọ!
It's Osibisa from a group in Africa
I dunno, the Imperial March would give this a run for its money.
I think Imperial March would be fitting.
SPOT ON!!!
This scene was absolutely Regal.
That moment when you realize that James Earl Jones and Madge Sinclair played a king and queen pair in two movies: This one and The Lion King.
AdmiralFlynn895 Maybe that's why they cast them in the Lion King in the first place.
That I didn't t know
Woahhhh I didn't know that.
I didn t know that was her voice in the lion king
ShadowSonic2 smart hollywood city
As a black African this gives me goosebumps. So powerful
When the king stepped out with that lion head I was done, best part of the movie. The music is awesome just as well.
Perfect music for the King. Really amazing part
That coat was straight up awesome for real!
Excelente!! El Rey Jaffe Joffer interpretado por el gran James Earl Jones
The mufasa head was sitting lol
The greatest and most powerful scene involving Black people in the 125 year history of Cinema!
Why was he wearing that ridiculous lion skin complete with a skull and face? 😂. Is that what they think Africa is like?
@@armchaircritic4178 It is a comedy, lol.
Fuckin right
@@armchaircritic4178 It was a joke, Alfalfa!
YESSIR 😁💗
I still can't get enough of this part. Man this is so powerful to me. As a teenager I remember playing this part over and over again. Lol.... :-)
Atasham72 very inspiring!
Yes it is
I loved this scene from the minute I saw, it plus the one at the end when the motorcade leaves the Waldorf for the airport. I've played this scene over and over myself too. It is both cool and funny. The movie is essentially poking fun at the King's arrogance and lavish lifestyle because it is just laughable to think of paying for four extra plane tickets just to bring in people to throw rose petals at your feet (I mean seriously - couldn't the chief of staff or lady in waiting arranged for some locals to do that?). It's implausible but somehow this movie makes it believable. The amazing music and grand entrance of the motorcade also make for one of the most unforgettable scenes in movie history.
caj11 1 well I assumed he has his own royal jet so he could bring as many servants as could fit without thinking of tickets
I finally see your reply months later, thanks for your insight. Let me respond just because I love talking about this memorable scene...not all countries, particularly smaller ones, have jumbo jets for the heads of state that can fly long distances. The United Kingdom doesn't even own a presidential jet like the USA's Air Force One, the Royal Family and Prime Minister even used to fly commercial up until the Sept 11 attacks, now they charter a plane. Of course, perhaps that's what the king did in this case. Of course, he still incurred the cost of at least one hotel room, at the Waldorf no less for the rose bearers. I just find it amusing to fly people all the way from Africa to throw rose petals at your feet. Of course, it goes right along with the humor of this movie.
The look of disgust and revulsion on Oha's face is classic.
The timing of the music and the moment the king steps out of the limo and rises. Fucking goosebumps every time.
🍾👍
Here's the thing. I remember watching this scene in the theater as the camera panned up and there was James Earl Jones, wrapped in a Lion's mane and Crown. I remember the audience cheering with excitement and satisfaction seeing this. It did not occur to me until years later that moment was the first time in our generation where we saw A Black Man portrayed as a King in American Cinema. Before there was T'challa of Wakanda. We had KING JAFFE' OF ZAMUNDA. :-)
Damn right! And what's even more satisfying is how people of other races saw a black king and actually cheered for him here too. That's unity and this film really helped the image of blacks in film for that time.
Without a doubt my absolute favourite scene in the entire film 👏👏 The presence of this clip speaks volumes!!
Powerful and beautiful music. Nile Rogers was genius on this composition. I love the look of disgust and disbelief on their faces as they exit the limos seeing the Prince living in such a dump. The rose bearers look absolutely gorgeous. Interesting the Queen never got out of the car. I guess it would've been too much for her to see her son living that way so The King told her to stay put. The Lady-in-Waiting's face was sickened seeing people standing by garbage. The King's servant was extremely reluctant to open the door to let The King out to see that atrocity. The King looked magnificent in that lion cloak with diamond eyes. Regal and superlative scene.
.
+Lyndell Jones Truly beautiful The Lady of the Court was horrified at what she saw. I remember as a kid not wanting her to see it.
I love how the flag of Zamunda shares the same exact colors as the Jamaican Flag. This theme song never gets old, it is embodies a regal and majestic vibe.
What if he came out with a coming to america 2 would it be as good as the first???
Maybe. In fact, this time, Akeem (Eddie MURPHY) could be the king, and he could have an arrogant son like Semi (Akeem's brother); so, in order to teach him a lesson, he could send him to Queens, so that he learns humility and the value of wealth.
i can never play this just one time
Ghargamel Jonez same here. I actually don’t count,or lose count of how many times I repeat this.
Facts
This song is produced by nile Rogers
I know right!!!!
The expressions on the rose bearers face is priceless when they get out the car!
I agree. Garcelle Bouvais was fabulous with that expression and she looked gorgeous in that outfit.
James earl jones is wearing mufasa
Lmfao
legendary trickshotter HAHAHAHAHA
Yooooo, so he's wearing himself! lmao
He's wearing uncle scar!
Thank you for the lol.
Epic scene man, they couldn't have filmed this scene any better!
🤝🍾
For me, it's one of the most iconic movie scenes.
MY SON WORKS!!
0:50 he doesn't just open the door, he checks with everybody first and then takes a deep breath 🤣🤣🤣
He’s like “the kings about to have a field day with this city”
More like: "are we really about to drop out royal flowers on this dirty a** ground" LOL
Glorious. One of the greatest scenes in pop cinema history.
Victor Vaughn you got that right!
GREATEST SCENE EVER: UP TILL THIS TIME NO ONE HAD EVER SEEN WHAT TRUE AFRICAN ROYALTY LOOKED LIKE. IT PUTS A GOOD LIGHT ON AFRICAN PEOPLE ONE THE CAN MOST CERTAINLY BE PROUD OF.
Facts 😂🙌🏿
I remember seeing this as a kid in the theater. The Limo door opened you saw the feet get out . The camera pans up and it is JAMES EARL JONES AS THE KING. The Audience at that moment roared with excitement. It didn't dawn on me till years later that this was possibly the 1st time in American Cinema History where we saw a Black Man portrayed as a King.
Wow! That must have been quite an experience to see this live with an excited audience
One of the best examples of music completing the art of film.
James Earl Jones is just awesome in this movie, he says the craziest stuff in his most serious voice.
I think it must be in James Earl Jones's contract that he has to have amazing music in any scene that he is featured.
This and Conan have incredible scores.
This reminds me of when my uncle and aunt came from Djbouti, they are ministers and live in villas with chaufeurs and cars. They came to my city in Canada for a visit in the winter and were in disbelief of how dreary and average people dressed while my aunt was wearing 10k in gold... It's funny how Western people assume people are all poor in Africa, some live better than us.
Not even Thor entrance in infinity war can be compared to this, so much POWER.
Bingo 🍷🙏
In retrospect, that lion skin on James Earl Jones foreshadows his role as Mufasa, just six years later
MybuddyTD and Madge Sinclair (the lady who plays his wife/Queen Aeolon in this movie) also played the Queen in The Lion King
Yeah, you're right. I wonder if the casting officials of The Lion King were thinking of this movie.
Old Mercedes were always a statement of absolute authority. Love them ❤
One of the most epic moments in the history of comedy. Pure gold, from the first shot everybody knew who was coming and we still got knocked off at the end.
Iconic scene! Of course the sequel could never match this! This was regal right here. Dead on regal and badass as all hell! Everybody cheered at this part in the theaters.
this is how james earl jones is gonna enter heaven
No Sir, this is how Jesus Christ will return to earth to set up His 1000 year millinial rule; BE READY
Love the music. Niles Rodgers is a genius. But my favorite part of the scene is the look of utter revulsion on each person's face when they exit the motorcade. Also, the upset look on Oha's face because he is the one who has to open the door for the king.
Still coming back in 2019 to watch this scene !! This entrance is everything!!
2020
2022
2023
2024
Still gives me goosebumps to this day 😎
Every pimp in the world wants to come riding in to work like that.
That's how Vladimir Putin arrives at work.
WHOSE GONNA CLEAN UP THESE FLOWERS!!!!
Red4Eyed2Jedi0 for a pimp thats is waaahyyy to much attention!!!😁😂😱😰😭
😂😂😂👌 true bro
No other car in the world shouts "Get the fuck out of my way, I'm more powerful than you" than a Mercedes-Benz S-class.
My favourite Limousine 560SEL
I'm pretty sure the Rolls Royce Phantom shits on the S-Class in that regard.
Every single time I see a diplomatic motorcade, I imagine this song playing in the background.
i feel u man 😂😂🥃
love the music in this scene
Lord Vader has arrived, inform the U.N,
TheDude
Hahahaha! 🤣😄
My Grandfather died in 1997 ..he and James Earl Jones were a splitting image...They had the same eye glasses and all!! Everytime I see this movie I think of HIM
No doubt he arrived at the Golden Gate to such a fanfare!, my friend. condolences on your loss
I absolutely love this scene and I am so happy to know I am not alone in my love for it: The music, the clothes (OMG the Lion!!!!!!!), the expressions on everyone's faces convey so much and then when James Earl Jones steps out I get chills every single time.
This movie had one of the best soundtracks I ever heard.
I had goosebumps when I first watched this scene. Rewatching it 15 years later and I still have goosebumps🔥🔥
best scene ever. who's listening to this in 2020?
2021
it is. i pLay this when i rock up to pick up a VIP in my S63AMG
2022
2024
This is how you make an entrance with a bad ass theme song, i feel this King
lol
NO KING COULD EVER!
Now THATS an entrance! The king is here.......
That man exudes power! I love music for his entrance. Such power! I LOVE THAT MAN!!! I've never been into grown men, but there is something about him...😍
Black Strength Black Royalty Black Power!!! Any time they try to sell us as coming from animals remember my Brothaz and sistas. We come from Black Kings and Queens. Nothing stronger than Black Royalty
This scene is so POWERFUL!
Not even the Saudis have such an impressive appearance.
I got to notice the heraldic of the Kingdom of Zamunda. The golden line around the Banner means they have been viceroys of the British Crown and kept monarchy after independence from UK. The lion indicates their central african geolocation. They put a lot of thought into this.
Someone knows their African history 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
@@hayaglamazonluxe I happen to be German, not African. Actually, Sub-Sahara Africa holds a lot of interesting culture. Much of it is disregarded by Europeans and US American explorers. Understanding it holds a key to the history of us as a human species.
The dogon culture, Tassili N'Ajjer national park, where buildings of the same efficiency and style were created like in Gizeh (Pyramids), in Cuzco and Nasca (Peru, Inca culture) and Mohenjo Daro (Pakistan) as well as on the Easter Islands (South Pacific).
Africa must have had civilizations of a development degree equal or more advanced to modern Western or G8 Countries. Africans must have had access to air transport and deep sea ocean travel before we Europeans came up with it. They must have had contact with the other civilizations of the past. Else, why would the ruins look alike?
These cultures must also have had a mjor influence on the Mossi Kingdoms in today's Burkina Faso, the City States of the Haussa in today's Nigeria, Benin, Togo and Cote D'Ivoire as well as on the Songhay in today's Niger and the early Mali culture. I curse the colonial era for not preserving enough artefacts and information but destroying important evidence on the way early history so everything appeared conform with racial ideologies and the church doctrin.
Also, modern Sudan holds big surprises for us yet to be explored. Take the Nubian Empire alone, which co-existed with ancient Egypt. The society of ancient Sudan / Nubia was matriarchic. Women ruled over men. The artefacts speak a clear language, where mighty warrior queens were the role model of African women in central Africa about 2 to 3 millenia back. They were associated with lionesses and female panthers. The findings are clear on that. The so-called Candakian Queens ruled areas that streched up to the Somali and Kenyan cost.
We still do not understand what caused this switch into patriarchic structures. This happened before the islamization of North, West and Central Africa. Slave trade and atrocities like in the Darfur crisis of 2003 were unthinkable in the ancient culture, where female leaders kept an equilibrium of law and order.
The ancient matriarchic civilization could in my opinion have paved the way for the migration of Bantu tribes down South into today's Congo area and Zambia / Zimbabwe / Namibia.
Coming to the South, where the Song (Pygmeans) in the Kalahari are optically and by their social community completely unlike any other tribe or people in the South of Africa. Yet, I find them to be similar to the Aboriginals of Australia. Again, similar cultures developed at a distance of 20,000 kilometers.
They say, beavers do not know of each other and yet build dams the same way all over the world. Maybe, but they do not arrange them on an alternate equator in perfect geometric harmony with the others ;)
@@AMLCOrey Nowhere does he mention you're African.
@@AMLCOrey Yes I was just complimenting that you are familiar with the continent's history.
@@hayaglamazonluxe I understood this, no worries. Yes, the continent is more than we see of it today. Regarding the predent and future of Africa, I'm esger to see whatGhana will be like in the future.
Goodluck Johnson reminds me a bit of Deng Xiao Ping. The Chinese leader initiated his reforms in the late 1970s and 1980s, which back then nobody took serious. However, it paved the way for China's wealth of today.
President Johnson has defined his goals and the world is more or less ignoring it. I would not be suprised to see Ghana becoming a powerful country in the future.
Damn that perfect shot of them shoes at 1:00 I just bow down to the King!
The power in this scene cannot be contained
The song in this scene is epic! Powerful scene
very
Nile Rodgers did a beautiful job with that score...
After so many years, i still get fucking chills
Hands down, one of the baddest scene in Cinema!!!
"I always assumed you had sex with your bathers. I know I do." lol
XD
this scene & music is so powerful!
The King has entered the United States of America.
I am the King of Zumunda!! I am here in this Nation to find my Son,"Prince Akeem"!!💫✨💎✨💫
this is exactly how it goes down but with a bigger convoy
This is the best entrance and theme song in a movie.
Director John Landis did an awesome job on this scene.
thank you for the warm welcoming of my KING!
LOVE this scene on so many levels! The part where they zoom in on the great James Earl Jones stepping out of the limo gives me LIFE! #africanroyaltybaby! I was in elementary school when this movie came out and to this day, this particular scene still gives me goosebumps every. single. time. I watch it...and low key also makes me want to get up and dance! 😂✊🏾❤️
Best motorcade scene in history.
Charisma over 9000!!!
That's the King of Zamunda! Way before Wakanda.
I love this movie so much.
this arrangement is the best ever
Truly one of the great scene of the 80s. Brilliant!
That’s only part saddens me about 2nd Coming to America they forgot about these scenes & music ......you knew the king was a King here......
This movie is a treasure.
If you don't got goosebumps over this, you in the dead wrong position. 👑👆💕 #breech I love you all. We are one. #kenyan #onlylafemmenikita
Such a powerful piece of music
Black Royalty in style for ya baby, lol
Black royalty is the best royalty for me most beautiful
@@Aviationgeek21 I agree !! :)
There's a second part to this 8n Wakanda
Still don't understand how this theme was not in the sequel! One of the first things that comes to mind is "The Kings Motorcade" by Nile Rogers!
This is my favorite scene next to the milkshake scene. The music, entourage, the impact of Earl James Jones getting out of the limo. Totally awesome.
I've always adored the costumes. Brilliant, brilliant work by Deborah Landis.
Never gets old. 💯
The look on the face of the Lady-in-Waiting...
She's like what's that smell
Chilling
thats the way i would like to go to work
1amadeo MY SON WORKS?!?!?
My favourite scene by far. And such a wonderful score. I play it very often. James Earl Jones is a powerhouse of kingliness.
Black Panther should have used this music for their credits in the film....such a blown opportunity. A fan added it to the credits and its beautiful!
Just watched Black Panther, this score could be substituted in the film and it still work.
I luv how powerful this entrance is for a character we’ve already seen in the movie 💪🏽
Epic
thenkyuuuu
PapaSeanX5
Yes, epic.
i am going to America. God bless the day. God bless America... :) Cheers and happy new year...
+Abiodun O Aww, Angel. My family's been here for hundreds of years and I'm sure America will be blessed to have you here with us. Wish you all the good fortune in the world when you arrive :)
2 years later, is it everything you thought it would be.......better or worse
Like a boss!
that is a real King James Earl Jones Is Awesome!
Did anyone notice that they came down a one way street. Whereas all parked vehicles are faced the the opposite direction. Now thats an escort
Eddie Murphy is so stupidly genius omg. u all pumped and excited with the king and then bam "who in the hell is that?!" LMAOOO
Elegant People !!!
It would be so cool to show up places like this lol wow
King was fuckin pissed
Pretty lady, you right
MY SON WORKS?!
James Earl Jones arriving in Queens Like A Bozz! Powerful Scene and the coat he is wearing is out of this world!
Everything about this scene is so profoundly emotionally satisfying! :D
This music should be used in Black Panther, when T'challa ascends to the throne of Wakanda
my ringtone for years and still is
my ringtone for years and still is
NileBoogie what is the music title
Beat me to it by a year but you are absolutely right, this song either needs to be in the movie or this scene needs to play on a TV that some one is watching
NileBoogie fuck yeah
Man those Benzes were so gangster back in the day, they commanded respect.
The scene would have been kind of lame if they were driving around in Town Cars or Caddys
LOl, if I was a Boxer this would be my entrance/ring walk music.
Before Wakanda, there was Zamunda.