In the middle of the film, there is such a short but surprisingly colorful baggage. When the African prince (played by Eddie Murphy), who pretended to be a poor boy, was walking with the hostess, he occasionally gave alms to a pair of homeless men.
When both the homeless show their faces, they will find that the two had collaborated with Eddie Murphy five years ago and played the Duke brothers of Wall Street capitalists in the film "Upside Down" (1983), rich and leisurely two. Played against Murphy's life with a gambling, and eventually the truth was revealed and was bankrupt. This is also easy to understand why the two of them were sleeping on the streets in Murphy's world five years later, drowsy.
In comedy movies, it is not uncommon to quote classics in order to care for a specific group of people, such as tribute to movie fans, theater fans, comics fans, and so on.
Looking back at the two films, although the stories are unrelated, the characters have unexpected and close causal relationships. They exchange identities and classes, and forgive coincidence turns. Such examples are really rare.
(The two films were selected by the Screenwriters Association of America (WGA) as the 101 most interesting screenplays in film history.)
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