a5c7b9f00b Police officers Riggs and Murtaugh team together for the third time. This time they must track down a guy who has robbed weapons from the Los Angeles police depot. Riggs and Murtaugh also have to deal with Leo Getz, the hectic guy from Lethal Weapon 2 and Riggs has very special problems with a young and beautiful female police officer. Riggs and Murtaugh are back. This time after another one of Riggs' goofs, they are busted down to patrolmen. But they come across a robbery and they catch one of the robbers and discover that he has in his possession armor piercing bullets. Which means that no cop is safe. They go and try to speak to the man but Lorna Cole, a cop from Internal Affairs also wants to speak to him but Riggs is obstinate, so they go to the Captain, who not only backs them up but reinstates them as detectives. But when they go to see him, they find the man dead. But the learn who the killer is, a former cop named Jack Travis. But when they learn about this Cole shuts them out. But they get a lead from Leo Getz but unfortunately he gets away. Later Murtaugh shoots a boy who is armed with an automatic weapon and becomes despondent. Riggs is confronted by Cole who tells him that she should have been informed of the lead he had on Travis. Riggs then counters that she should tell him what is going on. She then tells him and they go out to try and find Travis. Many films fall from grace in regards to sequels. Lethal Weapon started very good, got great with #2 and then fell below the first one with the third installment, cleverly titled: Lethal Weapon 3.<br/><br/>Not that Lethal Weapon 3's all that bad. It's got its comedy, fantastic, though sporadic, action sequences – always nice to see real action in movies over the CGI world of today, and it's got the chemistry still in place between the two leads: Riggs (Gibson) and Murtaugh (Glover.) Unfortunately, what it suffers most from: probably one of the most aimless scripts of all time. This film was all over the place, as if the actors were told, via speakerphone because Director Donner had to be on some holiday spending his check he probably received immediately following #2, just do what you want, say what you think and cough it up. That last part nailed my point when one character, the infamous psychologist from the series played by Mary Ellen Trainor either has a cold, or her explanation of her coughing was cut from the final film.<br/><br/>Further proving my critique, the movie is about armored piercing bullets, or cop killers, gangs, retirement, filming a movie, a land project, a new romance, an unwanted romance, an ex-cop, sublingual messages again – SEE: the Murtaugh's new dog, selling homes, the internal affairs department, or police police and the word word. And it jumps from one of these to the next without ease, warning or reason. Sure, they get to the point, but mostly it was about the cast reuniting for some more fun, of their own.<br/><br/>You'll have fun, too, but at the cost of trying to sort things out. It's best to leave your brain at the door, just sit back and watch the few action scenes, like the enormously irrelevant but exciting explosion that opens the film. The humor's there – Gibson definitely had it, Glover played a more subdued straight man and Pesci's played his role all over again from #2.<br/><br/>This viewing, however, reminded me a lot of the magic I felt when I first watched it, probably a dozen or more times when I was much younger. I forgot some of the lines I've used in real life, like "Kelly's pool hall. Kelly speaking." Yep, I've actually answered the phone with that. Or "It's the Police, Police." – I used to work in Quality Assurance, whereas I listened to phone calls of the customer service representatives of my firm and so I called my department the "Police, Police." Also, I've used "Why? Am I getting to you? Am I getting to you?" I guess the trend is, they love to repeat themselves. Word. Word.<br/><br/>You could do a lot worse and if you try and jump past the Murtaugh feeling sorry for himself + the funeral scene, both of which took up entirely too much of the picture, you might have some fun. But take heed: as humorous and action packed some scenes are, this is a huge step down from #2 but a nice companion. I just wished they knew when to throw in the towel and quit here Lethal Weapon 3 is the best Lethal Weapon in the series so far, until you get to Lethal Weapon 4, which is even better. Lethal Weapon introduced Martin Riggs and Roger Murtaugh, Lethal Weapon 2 introduced Leo Getz and Lethal Weapon 3 introduces Lorna Cole as another cop who falls in love with Martin Riggs. This one is about a man who smuggles firearms. It is filled with action, comedy and fun. If you like fast food movies that you digest and then 10 minutes later forget what you had - or if a simple evening’s entertainment is what you’re after, this will certainly do the trick. Los Angeles police detective Martin Riggs (<a href="/name/nm0000154/">Mel Gibson</a>) and his partner Roger Murtaugh (<a href="/name/nm0000418/">Danny Glover</a>), who is set to retire in one week, come up against Internal Affairs (I.A.) investigator Lorna Cole (<a href="/name/nm0000623/">Rene Russo</a>) when I.A. decides to take over the interrogation of a man Riggs and Murtaugh arrested for attempting to steal an armored car. Forced by Captain Ed Murphy (<a href="/name/nm0434676/">Steve Kahan</a>) to work together, the three detectives compare notes and learn that the I.A. investigation actually centers around rogue cop Jack Travis (<a href="/name/nm0934179/">Stuart Wilson</a>) who is suspected of stealing impounded weapons and selling them on the black market. Leo Getz (<a href="/name/nm0000582/">Joe Pesci</a>), now a real estate agent, also joins in when he tells Riggs that he recognizes Travis. Lethal Weapon 3 is the third movie in the Lethal Weapon series, preceded by <a href="/title/tt0093409/">Lethal Weapon (1987)</a> (1987) and <a href="/title/tt0097733/">Lethal Weapon 2 (1989)</a> (1989) and followed by <a href="/title/tt0122151/">Lethal Weapon 4 (1998)</a> (1998). It is based on a story and screenplay by American screenwriters Jeffrey Boam and Robert Mark Kamen based on characters created by Shane Black in the first movie. Leo was in protective custody in Lethal Weapon 2 because he was going to testify against the South Africans. Seeing as how Riggs and Murtaugh killed all of them, there was no need for Leo to testify or go into witness protection. In the fight at Rancho Royale, Lorna is shot by Travis, who then goes after Riggs. As Riggs and Travis chase each other through the burning construction, Murtaugh finds an ammo box containing "cop killer" bullets, which he loads in a gun and tosses to Riggs, currently pinned down by Travis' front-end loader. Riggs fires the bullets through the bucket of the loader, killing Travis. He then runs back to tend to Lorna. Although she was badly injured, it is revealed that she was wearing two bullet-proof vests, which prevented a fatal injury. As the helicopter prepares to fly them to a hospital, Riggs leans over and whispers, "I love you," into Lorna's ear. Later, as Murtaugh relaxes in the bathtub, his family enters the bathroom singing, "Happy Retirement Day" and carrying a cake with candles for every year that he was on the force. When told to blow out the candles, however, Murtaugh tells them that he's decided NOT to retire after all. Suddenly, Leo Getz bursts in to announce that he's finally sold Murtaugh's "termite-infected turkey" and needs Murtaugh's signature on the contract. When Murtaugh tells him that the house is not for sale and that he plans to live in it for another 10 years, Leo becomes irate and has to be shown out by Murtaugh's wife Trish (<a href="/name/nm0522306/">Darlene Love</a>). In the final scene, Murtaugh sees daughter Rianne (<a href="/name/nm0938159/">Traci Wolfe</a>) kissing Riggs goodbye as she heads off to work. As they get into their own car, Riggs and Murtaugh begin bickering about Riggs' intentions with regrds to Rianne, Riggs taking up smoking again, who's going to drive, etc., until Riggs announces that he's going to pick up Lorna from the hospital that afternoon and that things are getting serious between them. They have a dog and everything. Three dialogue/plot scenes were extended for the Director's Cut adding up nearly three minutes to the runtime. The Dresden Files download movie freeMike India Alpha full movie hd 720p free downloadThe Donovan Affair full movie with english subtitles online downloadBlame! full movie download in hindithe A Morning Stroll full movie in hindi free download hdKingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep full movie hd 1080phindi Trial of LaRueIndianapolis Speedway malayalam movie downloadThe General movie free download in hindiReign of the Supermen download torrent
Tenacesste Admin replied
366 weeks ago