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  1. Hace 5 días · In a memorable attempt to escape an enraged mob, Cleavon Little employs a bizarre tactic: holding himself at gunpoint. This scene, though wildly entertaining, finds its roots in a personal ...

  2. Hace 4 días · Discover 25 surprising facts about the multi-talented actor Cleavon Little, from his breakout role in "Blazing Saddles" to his lesser-known stage career and tireless advocacy work. Turn Your Curiosity Into Discovery

  3. The chemistry between Cleavon Little's Bart and Gene Wilder's Jim holds the movie together; in a film crammed with unsympathetic characters (and caricatures), the friendship between these two gives us someone to root for as viewers; each of them has a sense of irony in his personality, an irony hasn't hardened into complete cynicism.

  4. Hace 1 día · It also features Cleavon Little as a blind disc jockey who encourages Kowalski to evade the police, Dean Jagger as an old prospector, and Charlotte Rampling in a brief appearance as a hitchhiker.

  5. Hace 2 días · Cleavon Little is the railway worker who is appointed the first black sheriff to a hell-raising town, with Gene Wilder as the drunken gunman who helps him out. The two stars are great, but there are even better performanc­es from Madeline Kahn (sending up Marlene Dietrich) and the crazed Harvey Korman as slimy villain Hedley (not Hedy) Lamarr.

  6. Hace 4 días · Packed with jokes that would never fly in a modern comedy movie, it tells the story of a Black sheriff (Cleavon Little, left) trying to protect a town full of people whom his friend the Waco Kid (Gene Wilder, right) describes as “simple farmers… people of the land, the common clay of the New West. You know: morons.”

  7. Hace 4 días · Laying out plans to demolish a small Western town for his ambitious railroad expansion, an unscrupulous government worker (Harvey Korman) appoints a Black railroad worker (Cleavon Little) as the town’s new sheriff. A film you absolutely couldn’t make today, Blazing Saddles takes aim at the then-popular Western films of the ‘60s and ‘70s.