646f9e108c Having spent many years in the police force, Detective Dooley, finally retiring. Although his colleagues organized an unforgettable farewell party, he was not particularly happy free time that awaits him. On the way home he and his partner Jerry dog will note robbery in the laboratory for assembling chips. In conflict with the burglars Jerry will swallow one of the stolen chips … Dooley and his K-9 partner Jerry Lee are ready to retire from the police force. But before he can retire with his pension he must worka P.I. to find a set of high tech computer chips. Having seen all three of the movies in the series (all for free - thank goodness!), I am bewildered by the evidence being that this series was popular enough to spawn two sequels. It's more of the same for this second sequel, though the subplot about the dog's advancing age and the policewoman with a dog of her own from the previous movie are both not mentioned at any time here. Anyway, I don't think this entry in the series, like the previous part, has a potential audience. On one hand, there are infantile attempt at humor with stuff like dog flatulence, and on the other hand there are harsh violent sequences,wellwink-wink sexual gags thrown in. So the movie is not safe for younger kids, and adults will feel their intelligence is being insulted. Making matters worse is that the main plot of the movie advances very slowly, throwing in a number of subplots that don't need to be there. There's no reason to watch this movie, even if you worked on it. James Belushi gives one of his most poignant performances in this gripping action-adventure yarn about a cop and his human. Every aspect of this film screams Oscar, and it's a travesty that such brilliance is rarely acknowledged in Hollywood anymore. Not since the original Godfather has a film so transcended what has come before. From the rip-roaring opening sequence (making this one of the very finest of the summer's slam-bang action-thrillers) to its sweeping finale, this film deserves more than its fatea direct-to-video feature. The two leads create the best onscreen chemistry since, well, Brando and Pacino. If there were any justice, this film would be best picture every year. The greatest motion picture ever made. Period.
cromengranwhats Admin replied
354 weeks ago