Evengyny
Thanks for the memories!
SincereFinest
disgusting, overrated, pointless
SparkMore
n my opinion it was a great movie with some interesting elements, even though having some plot holes and the ending probably was just too messy and crammed together, but still fun to watch and not your casual movie that is similar to all other ones.
gwnightscream
Bubba Smith, Michael Winslow, David Graf, Leslie Easterbrook, Marion Ramsay, Matt McCoy, G.W. Bailey, Lance Kinsey, Kenneth Mars and George Gaynes star in this 1989 comedy sequel. In this installment, police misfits, Hightower (Smith), Jones (Winslow), Tackleberry (Graf), Callahan (Easterbrook), Hooks (Ramsay), Harris (Bailey) and Proctor (Kinsey) encounter a trio of criminals working for a mastermind who plans on shutting the city down for profit. Gaynes returns as Lassard, McCoy returns as his nephew, Nick who helps solve the case, Mars plays the Mayor and Bruce Mahler also appears as Fackler. This isn't a bad sequel, I've always liked it and recommend it.
SnakesOnAnAfricanPlain
One thing you notice about this movie is the abundant reliance on those one note characters. Matt McCoy gives up on being a Guttenberg replacement and is now left as an actual serious cop. He isn't a lot of fun, as everyone around him is quirky or funny. This may seem like a brave move by some, but let's face it, it's a little late to be trying to leave such a franchise with some dignity. Although this is horrible, it may be the most memorable, as I saw it as a child and actually remembered specific details about the (ahem) plot. I did enjoy some very brief moments, such as the henchmen actually teasing their boss. Just a little something, but it made the relationship with their boss a bit humane.
kdulai
Having seen #5 I had profound doubts that this series, that has exhibited a relentless decline in quality per sequel, could collapse to a less refined sedimentary layer of contemptible trash. Now these eyes have been exposed to the unabated cinematic horror of #6 I must stand corrected. Improbably, the descent to the very yawning maws of the comedic Underworld have abundantly gathered pace through this bloodied abortion.I refuse to believe there was a script. My theory centres on a colonic explosion, smeared upon a roll of toilet paper, that the piffling "stars" were encouraged to interpret through their acting "skills". How else can such loathsome mental detritus be explained?
Nomader
Have you ever woken up at night, dreaming of that awful movie that you've seen? Police Academy 6 is so bad, that you would rather vomit the contents of your stomach than watch the movie. The plot is so un-connected, and the movie so ridiculously unfunny, it makes you cringe.Was there a plot? A story? Anything even like that? Well, yes there was. Three guys, considered a "gang", somehow manage to take over some underground tunnels, and strike out on this bus route. They also somehow manage to get dynamite enough to obliterate a power plant. Three men. And they also manage to fend off police for the hours you watch this movie in utterly boring fashion.The humor was bad. Bad enough that I just sat there throughout the movie just staring at the screen. No laughs. No giggles. Just looking at the screen. Wasn't this movie a comedy? The jokes were all bad, and the actors really didn't care. I mean, anything from the police officers rapping to a super-strong guy making a bad joke about "Boo who", this movie's jokes are really sub-par.Just, don't watch it. Many movies should just be avoided - unless you're looking for a night of pure boredom, this movie isn't for you.
