The grand Eddie Murphy comeback is underway.

The famously reclusive comedian, 58, rarely does interviews and has avoided the spotlight for years, but he’s been returning in leaps and bounds: First he made a surprise summer appearance on Jerry Seinfeld’s “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee” — and he’s finally returning to host “SNL” on Dec. 21.

He’s arguably the show’s biggest star, and yet the “Beverly Hills Cop” and “Coming to America” legend hasn’t been back for a whopping 35 years.

Apparently, he doesn’t do things halfway — because that’s not all for his big return to the spotlight.

He’ll also be returning to the live stand-up comedy circuit. On an episode of a Netflix podcast, “Present Company with Krista Smith,” he casually confirmed rumors that he’s returning to live stand-up comedy in 2020.

“I’m going to go on the road and do some stand-up,” Murphy announced 25 minutes into the interview.

This would be his first major return to stand-up since his hit live concert films more than 30 years ago — 1983’s “Delirious” and 1987’s “Raw.” They raked in $50 million each at the box office and influenced a host of ensuing comedy legends, including Chris Rock, Russell Brand and Dave Chappelle.

He’s also reportedly in talks with Netflix for a stand-up special with a hefty $70 million price tag, and has two major films on the way: “Dolemite Is My Name” and “Coming 2 America.”

But, as Seinfeld told him earlier this summer, the live stage is what his die-hard fans crave most.

“You know that you not doing stand-up drives people crazy — you know that, right?” he told Murphy on “Comedians in Cars.”

Well, now Seinfeld — and the rest of the world — can breathe a sigh of relief.

Murphy’s tour dates have yet to be announced.