Where can I watch See No Evil, Hear No Evil?

In the uproarious comedy-crime film See No Evil, Hear No Evil, released in 1989, the unlikely duo of David Lyons, a deaf man played by Richard Pryor, and Wally Karue, a blind man portrayed by Gene Wilder, find themselves entangled in a whirlwind of chaos and hilarity after witnessing a murder from their unique perspectives. When a gunshot rings out in David's shop, he is blissfully unaware of the danger while Wally, who cannot see, hears the sound but is unable to identify the shooter. Their misfortunes lead to an arrest, but the pair manages to escape, forming an endearing partnership as they navigate the challenges of being both pursued by the police and hunted by the real killers.

The film expertly weaves themes of friendship, trust, and resilience amidst its comedic escapades. As David and Wally bumble their way through a series of misadventures, their contrasting disabilities become both a source of humor and a testament to their resourcefulness. The chemistry between Pryor and Wilder shines as they rely on each other’s strengths to outsmart their adversaries. With a clever script that balances laugh-out-loud moments with genuine tenderness, See No Evil, Hear No Evil not only entertains but also challenges perceptions about disability and the power of teamwork. This delightful caper is a must-see for fans of classic comedies that blend humor with heartfelt storytelling.