Eddie Murphy is not mincing his words when it comes to some of the “cheap shots” he feels he’s taken over the years.

Eddie Murphy has accused David Spade of making a “racist joke” at his expense during a Saturday Night Live epsiode that aired back in the mid-’90s.

In 1995, Spade did a sketch called “Hollywood Minute” where he showed a picture of Murphy, whose horror movie “Vampire in Brooklyn” bombed at the box office, and said: “Look, children, it’s a falling star. Make a wish.”

Speaking of genteel sports! This one works on three levels: Louis-Dreyfus's brief Northwestern matriculation, Elaine Benes's stated pretentiousness, and the fact that her other iconic role is as the vice president of the United States.

Live has been a pillar of American comedy since the mid-70s. When 19-year-old Eddie Murphy joined the cast from 1980-1985, many said those were the best seasons of SNL.

American comedian and actor Eddie Murphy talked about the "racist" joke that David Spade made about him on Saturday Night Live, reported People. He opened up about the unjust criticism and treatment he has experienced over the years,

Eddie Murphy reflected being offended by a joke that David Spade made about him during a 1995 episode of "SNL." Murphy said that he felt the joke was a "cheap shot" and "racist."

"The show would've been off the air if I didn't go back on the show, and now you have somebody from the cast making a crack about my career?"