query: when did beverly hills cop 2 come out

pos: Beverly Hills Cop II Beverly Hills Cop II Beverly Hills Cop II is a 1987 American action comedy film directed by Tony Scott, written by Larry Ferguson and Warren Skaaren and starring Eddie Murphy. It is the sequel to the 1984 film "Beverly Hills Cop" and the second installment in the "Beverly Hills Cop" series. Murphy returns as Detroit police detective Axel Foley, who reunites with Beverly Hills detectives Billy Rosewood (Judge Reinhold) and John Taggart (John Ashton) to stop a robbery/gun-running gang after Captain Andrew Bogomil (Ronny Cox) is shot and seriously wounded. Although it made less money than the first film and

pos: Beverly Hills Cop II "Cop I", but it wasn't as spontaneous and funny." Nominations Awards Beverly Hills Cop II Beverly Hills Cop II is a 1987 American action comedy film directed by Tony Scott, written by Larry Ferguson and Warren Skaaren and starring Eddie Murphy. It is the sequel to the 1984 film "Beverly Hills Cop" and the second installment in the "Beverly Hills Cop" series. Murphy returns as Detroit police detective Axel Foley, who reunites with Beverly Hills detectives Billy Rosewood (Judge Reinhold) and John Taggart (John Ashton) to stop a robbery/gun-running gang after Captain Andrew Bogomil (Ronny Cox) is shot and seriously

pos: Beverly Hills Cop II the album, "I Want Your Sex", won the Razzie Award for Worst Song. La-La Land Records released a limited edition album featuring Harold Faltermeyer's score (including some material unused in the movie) and some of the songs. "Beverly Hills Cop II" was one of the most anticipated films of 1987 and became a box office success upon release, despite not making as much as "Beverly Hills Cop". The film debuted at 1, earning $33 million on its opening weekend, a sales mark that would result in the film achieving that year's highest-opening weekend debut. As well as the highest grossing

pos: Ronny Cox "Beverly Hills Cop", and he returned to the role in "Beverly Hills Cop II" in 1987. That same year, Cox appeared in the Paul Verhoeven film "RoboCop" as corporate arch-villain Richard "Dick" Jones. In 1990, Cox co-starred as Los Angeles Police Chief Roger Kendrick in the short-lived "Cop Rock", presenting a striking physical resemblance to the real-world incumbent Chief Daryl Gates. He also appeared as the antagonistic Mars Administrator Vilos Cohaagen in "Total Recall" the same year. Cox made a notable appearance on "" as the "efficient but impersonable" Captain Edward Jellico in the two-part episode "". He also played

pos: Beverly Hills Cop and "Beverly Hills Cop III", both starring Eddie Murphy, in 1987 and 1994, respectively. Judge Reinhold reprised his role for the sequels. The second film met with mixed reviews but was a box office success, while the third film was unsuccessful both critically and commercially. In 2013, a television series was reported to be in the works for CBS. The pilot was written by Shawn Ryan and directed by Barry Sonnenfeld. Brandon T. Jackson was cast as Axel Foley's son. The series was not picked up, but Ryan reported that it tested well enough for Paramount to put a fourth

pos: Don Simpson The two would go on to produce some of the most financially successful films of the 1980s: "Flashdance" (1983), "Beverly Hills Cop" (1984), "Top Gun" (1986) and "Beverly Hills Cop II" (1987). In 1985 and again in 1988, he and Bruckheimer were named Producers of the Year by the National Association of Theatre Owners. In 1990, Simpson and Bruckheimer signed a five-year deal with Paramount worth a reported $300 million. The deal would prove to be short lived. Later that year, the Simpson/Bruckheimer-produced "Days of Thunder" starring Tom Cruise was released. The auto racing film received mixed reviews and grossed

pos: I Want Your Sex I Want Your Sex "I Want Your Sex" is a song by the English singer-songwriter George Michael. Released as a single in June 1987, it was the third hit from the soundtrack to "Beverly Hills Cop II" and the first single from Michael's debut solo album "Faith". The song has three separate parts dubbed "Rhythms". The first one, titled "Rhythm One: Lust", is the version released as a single and banned by the BBC. It appears by itself on the "Beverly Hills Cop II" soundtrack, and mixed with the second version, titled "Rhythm Two: Brass in Love", on "Faith". The

pos: Cross My Broken Heart (The Jets song) Cross My Broken Heart (The Jets song) "Cross My Broken Heart" is the title of the first single released from "Magic", the second studio album released by the band the Jets. The song reached number 7 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in August 1987. It also appears on the soundtrack to the Eddie Murphy film, "Beverly Hills Cop II". The music video features the group performing the song inside a soundstage, against a backdrop of a movie theater entrance. It does not contain any scenes from the film "Beverly Hills Cop II"; however, it shows stills of the group posing

pos: Beverly Hills Buntz Beverly Hills Buntz Beverly Hills Buntz is an American comedy series and a spin-off of "Hill Street Blues" that aired on NBC from November 5, 1987, to April 22, 1988. The show was a half-hour dramedy, a hybrid between light private eye fare and a sitcom. The main character, Norman Buntz, was previously seen as a morally and ethically questionable cop on "Hill Street Blues", which was a dramatic series (this series is one of a handful of examples of a series in one genre (drama) spinning off a series in another (comedy)). The series has the character quitting the

pos: India Allen India Allen India Allen (born India Juliana Orban on June 1, 1965 in Portsmouth, Virginia) is an American actress and model. Allen appeared as a centerfold in the December 1987 issue of "Playboy" magazine and was subsequently named Playmate of the Year in 1988. Allen was initially encouraged by her mother when she turned eighteen to pursue modeling and to try out for Playboy, but she was not interested. The suggestion came up again a few years later when her casting agent sent her to do a small role in a short film parody of Beverly Hills Cop II, in

pos: Down and Out in Beverly Hills (TV series) Down and Out in Beverly Hills (TV series) Down and Out in Beverly Hills is an American sitcom based on the 1986 movie of the same name. It aired from April 26, 1987 to September 12, 1987 on the fledgling Fox network. It has the distinction of being the first ever show to be cancelled by Fox; 5 of the 13 produced episodes did not air. The cast included Hector Elizondo as Dave Whiteman (Richard Dreyfuss' character in the movie), Anita Morris as Barbara Whiteman (Bette Midler's character in the movie), Eileen Seeley as Jenny Whiteman (Tracy Nelson's character in

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (film series) Beverly Hills Cop (film series) Beverly Hills Cop is a series of American action comedy films and an unaired television pilot based on characters created by Daniel Petrie, Jr. and Danilo Bach. The films star Eddie Murphy as Axel Foley, a street-smart Detroit cop who travels to Beverly Hills, California to investigate crimes, even though it is out of his jurisdiction. There, he meets Detective Billy Rosewood (Judge Reinhold), Sergeant John Taggart (John Ashton), and Lieutenant Andrew Bogomil (Ronny Cox). Ashton and Cox do not appear in "Beverly Hills Cop III". Murphy, Reinhold, and Gil Hill, who plays Axel's boss,

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III on the real-life Kray brothers, who were captured in Detroit and transported to London by Jeffrey (Axel's friend from Beverly Hills Cop and Beverly Hills Cop II, played by Paul Reiser), and Axel would have gone overseas after the gangsters' henchmen broke them out of custody and murdered Jeffrey. This was scrapped because producers Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer decided it was too close to the story of Michael Douglas' 1989 film "Black Rain". When writer Steven E. de Souza was brought in, he originally wrote the story as more ""Die Hard" in a theme park". He was told that

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III It peaked at 158 on the "Billboard" 200 and 66 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. While Harold Faltermeyer did not return to score this film, his co-producer from the previous franchise entries, Keith Forsey, did produce and co-write a new song entitled "Keep the Peace", performed by INXS. However, Nile Rodgers covered Faltermeyer's "Axel F" in a breakbeat hardcore version. This is the only film in the series not to feature a song performed by The Pointer Sisters, although "Neutron Dance" was used in the film's trailer. "Beverly Hills Cop" featured their song "Neutron Dance", while "Beverly Hills Cop II"

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III Beverly Hills Cop III Beverly Hills Cop III is a 1994 American action comedy film starring Eddie Murphy and directed by John Landis, who had previously worked with Murphy on "Trading Places" and "Coming to America". It is the third film in the "Beverly Hills Cop" trilogy, and a sequel to "Beverly Hills Cop II". Murphy again plays Detroit cop Axel Foley, who once again returns to Beverly Hills, California, to stop a gang of counterfeiters who are responsible for the death of his boss. Foley teams up with his friend, Beverly Hills detective Billy Rosewood (Judge Reinhold), and his

neg: Beverly Hills Cop Beverly Hills Cop Beverly Hills Cop is a 1984 American action comedy film directed by Martin Brest, written by Daniel Petrie Jr. and starring Eddie Murphy as Axel Foley, a street-smart Detroit cop who visits Beverly Hills, California to solve the murder of his best friend. Judge Reinhold, John Ashton, Ronny Cox, Lisa Eilbacher, Steven Berkoff and Jonathan Banks appear in supporting roles. This first film in the "Beverly Hills Cop" series shot Murphy to international stardom, won the People's Choice Award for "Favorite Motion Picture" and was nominated for both the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture –

neg: Beverly Hills Cop film into production. Beverly Hills Cop Beverly Hills Cop is a 1984 American action comedy film directed by Martin Brest, written by Daniel Petrie Jr. and starring Eddie Murphy as Axel Foley, a street-smart Detroit cop who visits Beverly Hills, California to solve the murder of his best friend. Judge Reinhold, John Ashton, Ronny Cox, Lisa Eilbacher, Steven Berkoff and Jonathan Banks appear in supporting roles. This first film in the "Beverly Hills Cop" series shot Murphy to international stardom, won the People's Choice Award for "Favorite Motion Picture" and was nominated for both the Golden Globe Award for Best

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (video game) it "quite good value for money". The overall rating given was 68%. In 2006, Abandonware website "Abandonia"s Sebatianos reviewed "Beverly Hills Cop" with "All in all the game is OK, but the animation is far from smooth. You'll have problems reading the text, because it will shake too much and the animation (especially on level one) is very choppy." Beverly Hills Cop (video game) Beverly Hills Cop is a game developed by Tynesoft and released in 1990, with a story loosely based on the first film from the "Beverly Hills Cop" series. The player takes control of Axel Foley, the

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (soundtrack) Hills Cop II" soundtrack, but La-La Land Records was contractually obligated to issue each album separately. Beverly Hills Cop (soundtrack) Beverly Hills Cop is the soundtrack to the 1984 action comedy film "Beverly Hills Cop". It was released on by MCA Records. The soundtrack was mastered by Greg Fulginiti and features various artists whose tracks were included in the movie plus some other tracks not included in the movie but are similar in electronic style. The instrumental title tune, "Axel F" by Harold Faltermeyer, became a worldwide hit single and has since been covered by numerous artists. The soundtrack was

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III being filmed. Claiming that Eddie Murphy was low-spirited and had a low energy level. "Beverly Hills Cop III" was criticized harshly. Beverly Hills Cop III currently holds a 10% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 49 reviews. Metacritic, which assigns a normalized score, rated it 16/100 based on 15 reviews. Richard Natale of "Variety" called it "a return to form by Eddie Murphy" that "runs out of steam before the end". Caryn James of "The New York Times" wrote that the film is designed to be a foolproof and safe money-maker, but Murphy plays Foley too straight. Owen Gleiberman of

neg: Beverly Hills Police Department Beverly Hills Police history. The Beverly Hills police department and LAPD has been featured in several films including the "Beverly Hills Cop" series and the 1986 comedy movie "Down and Out in Beverly Hills". Beverly Hills Police Department The Beverly Hills Police Department (BHPD) is the police department of the City of Beverly Hills, California. The first law enforcement agency was formed shortly after the City of Beverly Hills was incorporated in 1914. The first city marshal was Augustus Niestrum with a deputy named Jack Munson whose home also served as the headquarters for both the city's Fire and Police

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III had their song "Be There". In an interview in 1994, Eddie Murphy said that "Beverly Hills Cop III" is "different from the trilogy's first installment because Axel is more mature and no longer the wisecracking rookie cop." During that same year, Murphy said he thought ""Beverly Hills Cop III" was infinitely better than "Beverly Hills Cop II"." He later claimed during an interview in 2006 on "Inside the Actors Studio" that he felt the third film was "atrocious" and such a disgrace that "the character was kind of banished for a while [from Hollywood]." He said he felt the third

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (video game) Beverly Hills Cop (video game) Beverly Hills Cop is a game developed by Tynesoft and released in 1990, with a story loosely based on the first film from the "Beverly Hills Cop" series. The player takes control of Axel Foley, the main character of the series. There are four distinct sub games including a side-scrolling action game, a driving game, an overhead view shooter and a first person shooter. The game was released on Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, BBC Micro, Amstrad CPC, Amiga, Atari ST, and PC. The BBC version only contains the driving game. Blast Entertainment released a "Beverly

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III on record to navigate the new rules and old enemies of one of America's most tenacious cities. The state of Michigan approved $13.5 million in film incentives, based on an estimated $56.6 million of filmmaker spending in the state. The film was supposed to be shot in and around Detroit and was estimated to provide jobs for 352 workers. The film was originally scheduled for a March 25, 2016 release, but on May 6, 2015, Paramount Pictures pulled "Beverly Hills Cop IV" from its release schedule, due to script concerns. Beverly Hills Cop III Beverly Hills Cop III is a

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (soundtrack) Beverly Hills Cop (soundtrack) Beverly Hills Cop is the soundtrack to the 1984 action comedy film "Beverly Hills Cop". It was released on by MCA Records. The soundtrack was mastered by Greg Fulginiti and features various artists whose tracks were included in the movie plus some other tracks not included in the movie but are similar in electronic style. The instrumental title tune, "Axel F" by Harold Faltermeyer, became a worldwide hit single and has since been covered by numerous artists. The soundtrack was reviewed by "Billboard" magazine in the issue dated December 15, 1984 and debuted on the US

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (film series) release, but on May 6, 2015, Paramount Pictures pulled "Beverly Hills Cop IV" from its release schedule, due to script concerns. On June 14, 2016, Deadline Hollywood reported that Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah, directors of the Belgian drama "Black", would direct the film. In January 2017, it was revealed that a new entry in the franchise will commence filming in June 2017 with Eddie Murphy reprising his role as Axel Foley, and Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah as directors. Beverly Hills Cop (film series) Beverly Hills Cop is a series of American action comedy films and an

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III "Entertainment Weekly" rated it D- and called Murphy's performance joyless and depressing. "Beverly Hills Cop III" was nominated for two Golden Raspberry Awards, for Landis as Worst Director and the film as Worst Remake or Sequel. A fourth entry in the series was initially announced for release in the mid-1990s, under the production of Eddie Murphy's own production company "Eddie Murphy Productions", though production later fizzled out. It was re-announced in 2006, when producer Jerry Bruckheimer announced his intention to resurrect the film series, though he eventually gave up his option to produce the film, instead passing production duties to

neg: Eddie Murphy Wayans in "Beverly Hills Cop", Halle Berry and Martin Lawrence in "Boomerang", Samuel L. Jackson and Cuba Gooding Jr. in "Coming to America", Dave Chappelle in "The Nutty Professor", and Chris Rock in "Beverly Hills Cop II". Although Murphy has enjoyed commercial success since "Saturday Night Live", he did not participate in the making of the "Live from New York: An Uncensored History of Saturday Night Live" retrospective book by Tom Shales and James Andrew Miller (2002), nor did he ever attend cast reunions or anniversary specials until his appearance on the "SNL" 40th anniversary special. Murphy's box office results

neg: Harold Faltermeyer Smith's 2010 action comedy "Cop Out" starring Bruce Willis. In June 2017, it was revealed that Faltermeyer will have music featured in the upcoming . Harold Faltermeyer Hans Hugo Harold Faltermeier (born 5 October 1952) is a German musician, composer and record producer. He is best known for composing the "Axel F" theme for the feature film "Beverly Hills Cop", an influential synth-pop hit in the 1980s. He also composed the "Top Gun" Anthem for the feature film "Top Gun" and the music for the Chevy Chase "Fletch" feature films, "Fletch" and "Fletch Lives". The "Beverly Hills Cop" and "Top

neg: Beverly Hills Cop and they accept. In 1977, Paramount executive Don Simpson came up with a movie idea about a cop from East L.A. who transferred to Beverly Hills. Screenwriter Danilo Bach was called in to write the screenplay. Bach pitched his idea to Simpson and Paramount in 1981 under the name "Beverly Drive", about a cop from Pittsburgh named Elly Axel. However, his script was a straight action film and Bach was forced to make changes to the script, but after a few attempts the project went stale. With the success of "Flashdance" (1983), Simpson saw the Beverly Hills film as his

neg: Beverly Hills Cop by his childhood friend, Mikey Tandino. Mikey did time in prison, but ended up working as a security guard in Beverly Hills, thanks to a mutual friend, Jenny Summers. Mikey shows Axel some German bearer bonds and Axel wonders how he got them, but chooses not to question him about it. After hanging out at a bar, they return to Axel's apartment, where two men knock Axel unconscious and then confront Mikey about the bearer bonds, and kill him. Axel asks to investigate Mikey's murder, but Inspector Todd refuses to allow it because of his close ties to Mikey. Axel

neg: Lisa Eilbacher two 1980s films: "An Officer and a Gentleman" and "Beverly Hills Cop". In "An Officer and a Gentleman", she played Navy Aviation Officer Candidate Casey Seeger, a popular and charming woman who nearly flunked out of the program due to her inability to complete the obstacle course; however, she persevered and graduated. An amateur bodybuilder in real life, Eilbacher said the hardest aspect of this role was "pretending" to be out of shape. In "Beverly Hills Cop", she played Jenny Summers, a childhood friend of Eddie Murphy's character who reunited with him to solve the murder of a mutual friend.

neg: Beverly Hills Cop II – anywhere new enough to justify a sequel". On Metacritic, the film has a score of 48 out of 100, based on 11 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Desson Howe of "The Washington Post" called it "a sequel that's as good as the original, if not better." Roger Ebert gave the film one star out of four and wrote, "What is comedy? That's a pretty basic question, I know, but "Beverly Hills Cop II" never thought to ask it." Janet Maslin of "The New York Times" wrote that the film is a skillful clone of the first film that

neg: The Hangover $277,322,503 was in Canada and the United States. It was tenth-highest-grossing film of 2009 in the world, the ninth-highest-grossing film of 2009 in the U.S. and the highest-grossing R-rated comedy ever in the United States, surpassing a record previously held by "Beverly Hills Cop" for almost 25 years. Out of all R-rated films, it is the sixth-highest-grossing ever in the U.S., behind "The Passion of the Christ", "Deadpool", "American Sniper", "It" and "The Matrix Reloaded". However, adjusted for inflation "The Hangover" earned less than half the total earned by "Beverly Hills Cop" and is out grossed by several comedies including

neg: Eddie Murphy A year later, Murphy reprised his role of Axel Foley in the Tony Scott-directed "Beverly Hills Cop II". It was a box-office success, grossing almost $300 million worldwide. From 1989 and through most of the early 1990s, box office results and reviews for Murphy's films were strong, but by 1992 both declined, hitting a low point with the critically panned "Beverly Hills Cop III" (1994), a movie Murphy would ultimately denounce during an appearance on "Inside the Actors Studio", although he did find box office success with "Boomerang" and "Another 48 Hrs." "Harlem Nights" featured Murphy, who had previously been

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III some shtick, he said, “You know, John… Axel Foley is an adult now.; He’s not a wiseass anymore.". So, with Beverly Hills Cop 3, I had this strange experience where he was very professional, but he just wasn’t funny.; I would try to put him in funny situations, and he would find a way to step around them.; It’s an odd movie.; There are things in it I like, but it’s an odd movie." In an interview with "The A.V. Club" in 2009, Bronson Pinchot claimed that Eddie Murphy "was really depressed" at the time "Beverly Hills Cop III" was

neg: Beverly Hills Cop II opening weekend of all time at the time. "Beverly Hills Cop II" made approximately $153,665,036, becoming the third biggest hit domestically at the box office that year, after "Fatal Attraction" and "Three Men and a Baby", and the second highest-grossing film worldwide that year, behind "Fatal Attraction". The film received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 46% "rotten" rating, based on 26 reviews, with an average rating of 4.9/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Eddie Murphy remains appealing as the wisecracking Axel Foley, but "Beverly Hills Cop II" doesn't take him – or the viewer

neg: Beverly Hills Cop II altered lyrics. The film introduced George Michael's controversial song "I Want Your Sex". It also includes "Cross My Broken Heart" by The Jets (a Top 10 hit on the "Billboard" Hot 100) and "Shakedown" by Bob Seger (which became a 1 hit on that same chart), as well as "Better Way" performed by James Ingram. The Pointer Sisters scored a moderate hit with "Be There," their single from the soundtrack. It was the second time the sisters had contributed to the "Beverly Hills Cop" franchise; they'd notched a top 10 single with "Neutron Dance" from the "Beverly Hills Cop" soundtrack.

neg: Beverly Hills Cop Matrix Reloaded" in 2003. (Adjusted for inflation, "Beverly Hills Cop" is the third highest-grossing R rated film of all-time behind "The Exorcist" and "The Godfather".) Box Office Mojo estimates that the film sold over 67 million tickets in the US. The soundtrack was released on MCA Records and won the Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media (1986). The instrumental title tune, "Axel F", composed and performed by Harold Faltermeyer, is a cultural touchstone and has since been covered by numerous artists. American Film Institute Lists The film spawned a franchise with two sequels, "Beverly Hills Cop II"

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III (soundtrack) which is performed by Chanté Moore also appears on her second album "A Love Supreme". Nile Rodgers also covered Harold Faltermeyer's "Axel F" in a breakbeat hardcore version. Beverly Hills Cop III (soundtrack) Beverly Hills Cop III is the soundtrack to the 1994 film of the same name. It was released on May 10, 1994 by MCA Records and consisted mostly of R&B music with some rock and hip hop. Like the film, the soundtrack was not well received and only made it to 158 on the "Billboard" 200 and 66 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. Three singles found minor

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III (soundtrack) Beverly Hills Cop III (soundtrack) Beverly Hills Cop III is the soundtrack to the 1994 film of the same name. It was released on May 10, 1994 by MCA Records and consisted mostly of R&B music with some rock and hip hop. Like the film, the soundtrack was not well received and only made it to 158 on the "Billboard" 200 and 66 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. Three singles found minor success on the charts, "The Right Kinda Lover" by Patti LaBelle, "Luv 4 Dem Gangsta'z" by Eazy-E, and "The Place Where You Belong" by Shai. The song "Mood"

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (film series) Denman was cast as Brad, an honest and likable but socially awkward detective, formerly a baseball player and a musician. Director Barry Sonnenfeld agreed to both direct the "Beverly Hills Cop" pilot and serve as an executive producer. In May 2013, CBS decided to pass on the "Beverly Hills Cop" TV series. In August 2013, Brandon T. Jackson gave his reason about the pass: I think we were very edgy for CBS. I think we were the edgiest as you could've went for CBS. It would have been like a 'Fresh Prince' thing on CBS, like the edgiest you can

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (film series) go on network TV. But it doesn't agree to our franchise man." In February 2015, Eddie Murphy stated that his cameo appearance in the pilot ironically doomed the show's chances: "I was gonna be in the pilot, and they thought I should be recurring. I’m not gonna do Beverly Hills Cop on TV. I remember when they tested it — they had this little knob that you turn if you like it or you don’t like it. So when Axel shows up in the pilot, some people turned the knob so much, they broke it. So the network decided 'if

neg: Gary McLarty Hills Cop", "Beverly Hills Cop II" and "Days of Thunder". On "Animal House", it was McLarty who, doubling as the character of "D-Day," rode the motorcycle up the fraternity house stairs. He also doubled as Henry Winkler's Fonzie for that character's motorcycle scenes on the sitcom "Happy Days". In 1982, McLarty was hired to serve as stunt coordinator on "", on which he also doubled for actor Vic Morrow. On July 23, McLarty was one of six people on board a Bell UH-1 Iroquois being used during the filming of a scene for "Twilight Zone" when the helicopter spun out

neg: Harold Faltermeyer Axel Foley gives a pair of Beverly Hills police officers the slip by shoving bananas up their exhaust pipe, causing their car to stall when they try and tail him). The year after, the "Fletch" theme expanded on his trademark electronic soundscapes with experimental phase modulated percussion effects woven into the largely analog synth melodies. He also composed the theme song, "Bit by Bit", sung by Stephanie Mills. The full scores of these films were not released on album. Only a handful of additional score tracks complemented these hits on vinyl: "The Discovery" and "Shoot-out" from "Beverly Hills Cop" and

neg: Beverly Hills Cop "The New York Times" wrote ""Beverly Hills Cop" finds Eddie Murphy doing what he does best: playing the shrewdest, hippest, fastest-talking underdog in a rich man's world. Eddie Murphy knows exactly what he's doing, and he wins at every turn". Richard Schickel of "Time" magazine wrote that "Eddie Murphy exuded the kind of cheeky, cocky charm that has been missing from the screen since Cagney was a pup, snarling his way out of the ghetto". Axel Foley became Murphy's signature role and was ranked 78 on "Empire" magazine's list of "The 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time". Also, "Entertainment

neg: Beverly Hills Cop train being driven by the ultra-slimy bad guy." However, Stallone's ideas were deemed "too expensive" for Paramount to produce and Stallone ultimately pulled out two weeks before filming was to start. Two days later, the film's producers, Simpson and Bruckheimer, convinced Eddie Murphy to replace Stallone in the film, prompting more rewrites. Besides Stallone and Rourke, other actors who were considered for the role of Axel Foley included Richard Pryor, Al Pacino, and James Caan. "Beverly Hills Cop" received critical acclaim upon its release, and is considered by many as one of the best films of 1984. Janet Maslin of

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (film series) pass on the TV series, Paramount decided to move forward with the fourth film. There is a recurring instrumental theme throughout the film series called "Axel F", which was composed by Harold Faltermeyer. The theme became popular with audiences, and has been remixed by Crazy Frog. A new version of the theme was created for "Beverly Hills Cop III", with Faltermeyer not returning for the film. A fourth entry in the series was initially announced for release in the mid-1990s, under the production of Eddie Murphy's own production company "Eddie Murphy Productions", though production later fizzled out. It was re-announced

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III film did not reveal enough of the "edginess" of Axel that was present in the first two films. He also said he hopes to return the edgy qualities to the character when he reprises the role next time, and is going to pay more attention to the development of the project and its quality. About the experience on making the movie, John Landis said: "Cop 3 was a very strange experience. The script wasn’t any good, but I figured, “So what?; I’ll make it funny with Eddie". But then I discovered on the first day when I started giving Eddie

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (film series) in 2006, when producer Jerry Bruckheimer announced his intention to resurrect the film series, though he eventually gave up his option to produce the film, instead passing production duties to Lorenzo di Bonaventura. In September 2006 a script, an amalgamation of several earlier drafts, was presented to Murphy who was reported to be "very happy" with the outline which was described as an attempt to recapture the "feel of the original". Murphy admitted one of his motivations for making a fourth "Beverly Hills Cop" film was to make up for the fact that the third film was "horrible" and that

neg: Beverly Hills Cop II received mixed reviews from critics, the film was still a box office success, making $153.7 million domestically. Aside from box office success, the film was nominated for an Academy Award and for a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song, for Bob Seger's "Shakedown". Beverly Hills Police Captain Andrew Bogomil, Detective Billy Rosewood, and Sergeant John Taggart are trying to figure out who is behind the "Alphabet Crimes," a series of mostly high end store robberies distinguished by their monogrammed envelopes with an alphabetical sequence the assailants leave behind. Complicating matters is the new "political" state of the Beverly Hills

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (film series) do a lot of stealth social commentary. My approach is to update it and make it feel modern and 2013. The pilot opens with a 4-5 minute sequence which I think is really harrowing and really dangerous, that would be something that you might have seen on "Chicago Code" or "The Shield". I want it to feel grounded in that way. There'll be some opportunities for laughs after that. It's not a laughs come first show." In February 2013, Kevin Pollak was cast as Rodney Daloof, an irritating and incredibly risk-averse in-house attorney for the Beverly Hills Police Department. David

neg: Beverly Hills City Hall Place" (dir. Nicholas Ray, 1950). It is also used as the police department building in "Beverly Hills Cop" (dir. Martin Brest, 1984). For the Beverly Hills centennial in 2014, a 15,000-slice cake in the shape of the Beverly Hills City Hall was designed by chef Donald Wressell of the Guittard Chocolate Company and decorated by Rosselle and Marina Sousa. It cost US$200,000 to make. As part of the Beverly Hills Centennial Arts of Palm Installation, sculptor Brad Howe designed four sculptures outside the City Hall. According to "The Beverly Hills Courier", it is "the largest short-term public art installation ever

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III standard "R" rating, rather than as a rumored watered down PG-13. Michael Brandt and Derek Haas were hired as screenwriters to improve on the existing script in July 2008 and completed a new script, under the working title "Beverly Hills Cop 2009", which would see Foley return to Beverly Hills to investigate the murder of his friend Billy Rosewood. The script was eventually rejected, leaving Ratner to work on a new idea. In an interview with "Empire" magazine, Ratner stated "I'm working very hard on the fourth. It's very difficult, especially since there were three before. We're trying to figure

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (film series) "he didn't want to leave (the series) like that". In May 2008, "Rush Hour" director Brett Ratner was officially named director, who promised the film would return under the series' standard "R" rating, rather than as a rumored watered down PG-13. Michael Brandt and Derek Haas were hired as screenwriters to improve on the existing script in July 2008 and completed a new script, under the working title "Beverly Hills Cop 2009", which would see Foley return to Beverly Hills to investigate the murder of his friend Billy Rosewood. The script was eventually rejected, leaving Ratner to work on a

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III and Bogomil on a fishing trip. This is the same picture that appeared in "Cop II" on Bogomil's and Foley's desks. In an interview in 2012, Ronny Cox said, "They wanted me to be in "Beverly Hills Cop III", but...I read the script." Rejected ideas for "Cop III" included a Robert Towne screenplay (in which Foley has to deal with his celebrity status), a scenario teaming Murphy with Sean Connery as a Scotland Yard detective, and another Axel-in-London idea where his Scotland Yard counterpart would have been played by John Cleese. The last would have involved British gangsters, loosely based

neg: Neutron Dance Top Ten hit: after a sixth single release from "Breakout": "Baby Come & Get It", fell short of the Top 40, "Dare Me", the lead single from the follow-up album to "Breakout": "Contact", stalled at #11 and the group's sole further Top 40 charting: "Goldmine" (1986), rose no higher than #33. The Pointer Sisters did just miss the Top 40 with "Be There", a track in the vein of "Neutron Dance" - being co-written by Allee Willis with Franne Golde and featuring Ruth Pointer on lead - for the soundtrack of "Beverly Hills Cop II", "Be There"'s peak being #42.

neg: The Pointer Sisters and another single from the album, "Neutron Dance", also featured on the "Beverly Hills Cop" soundtrack, reached #6. "I Need You" had been the lead single from the album, and was a significant R&B hit, peaking at #13 on the Black Singles charts. The album's last single, "Baby Come And Get It", did well on the Black Singles charts too but missed cracking the pop Top 40 by a hair. (It would be brought to life again in the next millennium through its use in Burger King television commercials.) They received Grammy Awards for Best Pop Performance by a Duo

neg: Beverly Hills Cop II Crimes. After hearing about the shooting by a news report, Axel Foley abandons his current undercover duties and immediately flies out to Beverly Hills to help find out who shot Bogomil. Taggart and Rosewood agree to assist Axel because of Lutz's attempts to find an excuse to get them fired. Posing as an undercover FBI agent to get past Lutz with the aid of Detective Jeffrey Friedman, Axel soon starts making the connection between the robberies and Dent. He first finds out that the ammunition fired at one of the robberies was designed by Charles Cain, the manager of a

neg: Beverly Hills Cop II can't match that one's novelty or excitement. "Variety" called it "a noisy, numbing, unimaginative, heartless remake of the original film." Sheila Benson of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote, "It's hard to believe that the group who came up with the hard, clean edges of "Top Gun", sleek and unfeeling though it may have been, could make a picture as crude, as muddled, as destructo-Derbyish as this one." ""Beverly Hills Cop II" was probably the most successful mediocre picture in history," Murphy said. "It made $250 million worldwide, and it was a half-assed movie. "Cop II" was basically a rehash of

neg: Beverly Hills Cop Weekly" magazine ranked "Beverly Hills Cop" as the third best comedy film of the last 25 years. According to Christopher Hitchens, the British novelist and poet Kingsley Amis considered the film "a flawless masterpiece." Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes retrospectively collected reviews from 45 critics to give the film a score of 82%, with an average score of 7/10. The site's consensus reads, "The buddy cop movie continues its evolution unabated with this Eddie Murphy vehicle that's fast, furious, and funny." In 2003, the film was picked as one of the "1000 Best Movies Ever Made" by "The New York

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III out some important things, like where do we start? Is Axel retired? Is he in Beverly Hills? Is he on vacation? Does Judge Reinhold return as the loveable Billy Rosewood? Many questions to figure out, but I'm hoping to have a script before film disappears from our existence." Although Murphy himself committed to the project, it was unconfirmed whether the series' other principal actors, Judge Reinhold, John Ashton, Ronny Cox or Bronson Pinchot would also return, though Ratner stated in late 2009 that he was trying to convince Reinhold and Ashton to reprise their roles. Harold Faltermeyer's "Axel F", however,

neg: Beverly Hills Cop Maitland to justice. Together, the trio wipe out a number of Maitland's men, including Zack, Maitland's right-hand man and Mikey's killer. With Bogomil's help, Axel then fatally shoots Maitland and rescues Jenny. Bogomil fabricates a story to Hubbard that covers for all the participants without discrediting the Beverly Hills Police force. Realizing that he may be fired in Detroit, Axel asks Bogomil to speak to Inspector Todd and smooth things over for him. Later, Taggart and Rosewood meet Axel as he checks out of his hotel, and pay his bill. Axel invites them to join him for a farewell drink,

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (film series) new idea. In an interview with "Empire" magazine, Ratner stated "I'm working very hard on the fourth. It's very difficult, especially since there were three before. We're trying to figure out some important things, like where do we start? Is Axel retired? Is he in Beverly Hills? Is he on vacation? Does Judge Reinhold return as the loveable Billy Rosewood? Many questions to figure out, but I'm hoping to have a script before film disappears from our existence." Although Murphy himself committed to the project, it was unconfirmed whether the series' other principal actors, Judge Reinhold, John Ashton, Ronny Cox

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (video game) Hills Cop" game in Europe for the PlayStation 2 in 2006, which was panned by fans of the movie. The game was also reviewed in the magazine "The Games Machine". They commented that the game's plot "bears absolutely no relation to the film storyline", the Commodore 64 version was graphically and sonically weak, and the Amiga and Atari ST releases were also poor, with an Axel Foley character that looked more like Daley Thompson. The reviewers of "Zzap!64" thought the Commodore 64 version was not particularly well executed with "passable" graphics and sound, but provided "a lot of variety" making

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III May 2, 2014, Deadline announced that screenwriters Josh Appelbaum and Andre Nemec would be penning the screenplay. On June 27, 2014, in an interview with "Rolling Stone", Murphy discussed returning to the edgier type character of Axel Foley after years of making family friendly films. "I haven't done a street guy, working class, blue-collar character in ages so maybe it's like, 'Oh, wow, I didn't remember he was able to do that'" Murphy said. According to studio reports on the film's plot, Foley returns to Detroit after leaving his job in Beverly Hills and he's faced with the coldest winter

neg: Gil Hill had support from many people connected with incumbent mayor Dennis Archer. Already a prominent figure through his success in law enforcement, Hill rose to worldwide fame when he appeared in the "Beverly Hills Cop" films, playing the role of Inspector Todd, the boss of Eddie Murphy's character, Axel Foley. Offered other acting work after the film's release, Hill declined to pursue acting as a career, but did appear in the two subsequent sequels of the movie, saying that the only difference between his famous character's life and his own was that he did not curse as much in real life.

neg: Beverly Hills Cop uses the guise of taking vacation time to head to Beverly Hills to solve the crime alone. He finds Jenny working in an art gallery and learns about Mikey's ties to Victor Maitland, the gallery's owner. Posing as a flower deliveryman, Axel goes to Maitland's office and tries to question him about Mikey, but is thrown out a window by Maitland's bodyguards and arrested. At the police station, Lieutenant Andrew Bogomil assigns Sergeant John Taggart and Detective Billy Rosewood to follow Axel. Taggart and Rosewood have a humiliating encounter with Axel that night, and do not get along with him

neg: Witness (1985 film) screened out of competition at the 1985 Cannes Film Festival. The film opened in 876 theaters in the United States on February 8, 1985 and grossed $4,539,990 in its opening weekend, ranking No. 2 behind "Beverly Hills Cop". It remained at No. 2 for the next three weeks and finally topped the charts in its fifth week of release. It eventually earned $68,706,993 in the United States. Negotiation expert William Ury summarized the film's climactic scene in a chapter titled "The Witness" in his 1999 book "Getting to Peace" (later republished with the alternate title "The Third Side: Why We

neg: John Ashton (actor) John Ashton (actor) John David Ashton (born February 22, 1948) is an American actor, known for his roles in the films "Beverly Hills Cop", "Beverly Hills Cop II", and "Midnight Run". Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, Ashton attended Defiance College in Ohio and is a graduate of the University of Southern California School of Theatre. He attended Enfield High School in Enfield, Connecticut. Ashton has made numerous appearances in both television and feature films. He played Willie Joe Garr on several episodes of "Dallas". He appeared in an episode of "Columbo", "Negative Reaction", and in episode 5 of "Police Squad!", "Rendezvous

neg: Shawn Ryan to pick the show up for a full season and that they were reworking the final episode to function as a series finale and give the fans closure. On January 2013, CBS picked up "Beverly Hills Cop", an hourlong crime procedural with comedic elements, with Ryan on board to pen the script and executive produce along with his MiddKid Productions partner Marney Hochman and Eddie Murphy. The potential series was a follow-up to the Murphy franchise and centered on Foley's son, Aaron (played by Brandon T. Jackson), a cop working in Beverly Hills as he tries to escape his famous

neg: Harold Faltermeyer Harold Faltermeyer Hans Hugo Harold Faltermeier (born 5 October 1952) is a German musician, composer and record producer. He is best known for composing the "Axel F" theme for the feature film "Beverly Hills Cop", an influential synth-pop hit in the 1980s. He also composed the "Top Gun" Anthem for the feature film "Top Gun" and the music for the Chevy Chase "Fletch" feature films, "Fletch" and "Fletch Lives". The "Beverly Hills Cop" and "Top Gun" projects afforded him two Grammy Awards: the first in 1986 for Best Album of original score written for a motion picture or television special,

neg: Daniel Petrie Jr. Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, SAG-AFTRA, Writers Guild of Canada, Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television, and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. 1984 Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay: "Beverly Hills Cop" (nomination) - with Danilo Bach 1984 Edgar Award for Best Motion Picture: "Beverly Hills Cop" (nomination) 1988 Edgar Award for Best Motion Picture: "Shoot to Kill" (nomination) 2008 Humanitas Prize in 90 Minute Category: "Pictures of Hollis Woods" (nomination) - with Ann Peacock and Camille Thomasson 2013 WGA Morgan Cox Award (won) Daniel Petrie Jr. Daniel Mannix Petrie Jr. (born November 30,

neg: Bronson Pinchot Bronson Pinchot Bronson Alcott Pinchot (born May 20, 1959) is an American actor. He is best known for playing Balki Bartokomous in the ABC sitcom "Perfect Strangers" (1986–93). He also performed in films, such as "Risky Business" (1983), "Beverly Hills Cop" (1984), "True Romance" (1993), "Beverly Hills Cop III" (1994), "It's My Party" (1996), "Courage Under Fire" (1996) and "The First Wives Club" (1996), as well as on television series, such as The Prankster in "". In 2012, he starred in his own reality series, "The Bronson Pinchot Project" on the DIY Network. Pinchot has worked extensively as an audiobook

neg: Ghostbusters the Temple of Doom" as the year's top moneymaker. "Ghostbusters" regained the top spot the next week, and again six weeks later. By year end it had grossed $221 million making it the highest-grossing film of the year and the highest grossing comedy of its time. It went on to gross $229.2 million but was surpassed in summer 1985 by "Beverly Hills Cop" as the highest-grossing film released in 1984 and as the highest grossing comedy. An August 1985 re-release raised the film's United States gross to $238.6 million ($ in today's dollars), surpassing "Beverly Hills Cop" and making it

neg: Neutron Dance sequence, the producers of "Beverly Hills Cop" were disinclined to retain the song, instead asking Richard Perry to create a new similarly-styled track to score the car chase sequence in the completed film: however, Perry demurred opining that "Neutron Dance" was a "one in a million song." Concurrent with the single's release, a video for "Neutron Dance" began airing on MTV. The music video stars the Pointer Sisters as discontented theatre ushers, and also features future "Perfect Strangers" star Bronson Pinchot as their boss; the setting was a cinema where "Beverly Hills Cop" was screening, allowing for the promotion of

neg: Neutron Dance four singles being released from "Breakout" in its initial year of release "Neutron Dance" was issued as a single in November 1984, the major factor in the track's single release being the placement of the song on the soundtrack of the upcoming film "Beverly Hills Cop" which was released 5 December 1984. In "Beverly Hills Cop", "Neutron Dance" was prominently featured during a key car chase sequence with whose action the song proved musically and lyrically compatible: Allee Willis would describe the experience of witnessing her composition featured in the film as "mind-bogglingon that line, 'someone stole my brand new

neg: Beverly Hills Post Office city limits. The western part of the Beverly Hills Post Office area is zoned to Warner Avenue Elementary School, while the eastern portion is zoned to West Hollywood Elementary School. All residents are zoned to Emerson Middle School and University High School. Beverly Hills Post Office Beverly Hills Post Office (BHPO) is the name given to a section of Los Angeles, California, that lies within the 90210 ZIP code, assigned to the Beverly Hills Post Office. The identification of the section with Beverly Hills did not begin until the 1960s. "When Beverly Hills was incorporated in 1914, the northern border

neg: Axel Foley head to Maitland's mansion to apprehend Maitland. Foley and Bogomil simultaneously shoot and kill Maitland. Detroit cop Axel Foley is watching the news on TV when the reporter tells a story that Foley's friend, Beverly Hills Police Department Captain Andrew Bogomil, has been shot. Foley heads to Beverly Hills to visit Bogomil in the hospital, and is reunited with Bogomil's daughter, Jan, and Detective Billy Rosewood and Sergeant John Taggart. Rosewood and Taggart decide to let Foley help them find the woman who tried to kill Bogomil, even though verbally abusive police chief Harold Lutz has been trying to find

neg: Axel Foley Axel Foley Detective Axel Foley is a fictional character, portrayed by Eddie Murphy, and is the protagonist of the "Beverly Hills Cop" film series. He is ranked 55 on "Empire" magazine's list of "The 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time". Sylvester Stallone was originally intended to be cast as Axel Foley. Detroit Police Department plainclothes detective Axel Foley is delighted when he receives a surprise visit from his best friend Mikey Tandino, who lives in Hollywood, California. Mikey is soon killed by a man named Zack. Foley goes to Beverly Hills, California, to find Mikey's assailant (since Mikey told

neg: Eddie Murphy shooting schedule. The part ultimately went to Ernie Hudson. Later in 1984, Murphy starred in the successful action comedy film "Beverly Hills Cop". The film was Murphy's first solo leading role. "Beverly Hills Cop" grossed over $230 million at the U.S. box office becoming the highest-grossing film released in 1984, the highest grossing comedy of all-time and the highest grossing "R" rated film of all-time and it was 46th in the list of all-time U.S. box office grossers after adjusting for inflation (3rd-highest amongst "R" rated films). Murphy was also offered a part in 1986's "", a role that, after

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III Lorenzo di Bonaventura. In September 2006 a script, an amalgamation of several earlier drafts, was presented to Murphy who was reported to be "very happy" with the outline which was described as an attempt to recapture the "feel of the original". Murphy admitted one of his motivations for making a fourth "Beverly Hills Cop" film was to make up for the fact that the third film was "horrible" and that "he didn't want to leave (the series) like that". In May 2008, "Rush Hour" director Brett Ratner was officially named director, who promised the film would return under the series'

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III investigation leads him to an amusement park known as Wonder World. The film features a number of cameo appearances by well-known film personalities, including Robert B. Sherman, Arthur Hiller, John Singleton, Joe Dante, special effects legend Ray Harryhausen, and George Lucas as a ride patron. "Beverly Hills Cop III" was released on May 25, 1994 and grossed $42 million in the United States, and over $77 million in the foreign box office. The film was considered by critics and Murphy himself as the weakest film in the series. One night in Detroit, Axel Foley plans to arrest a gang of

neg: Beverly Hills Cop In one of the previous drafts written for Stallone, the character of Billy Rosewood was called "Siddons" and was killed off half-way through the script during one of the action scenes. Stallone had renamed the lead character to Axel Cobretti, with the character of Michael Tandino being his brother and Jenny Summers playing his love interest. Stallone has said that his script for "Beverly Hills Cop" would have "looked like the opening scene from "Saving Private Ryan" on the beaches of Normandy. Believe it or not, the finale was me in a stolen Lamborghini playing chicken with an oncoming freight

neg: Cobra (1986 film) Cobra (1986 film) Cobra is a 1986 American action film directed by George P. Cosmatos, and written by Sylvester Stallone, who also starred in the title role. The film co-stars Reni Santoni, Brigitte Nielsen and Andrew Robinson. It is the first film where Brian Thompson plays a prominent role. The film was loosely based on the novel "Fair Game" by Paula Gosling, which was later filmed under that title in 1995. However, Stallone's screenplay was originally conceived from ideas he had during pre-production of "Beverly Hills Cop", whose screenplay he heavily revised. He had wanted to make "Beverly Hills Cop"

neg: The Heat Is On (Glenn Frey song) by session horn player David Woodford) and Frey's long-time drummer, Michael Huey. The recording subsequently appeared on Frey's albums "Glenn Frey Live" (1993) and "Solo Collection" (1995) as well as on some various-artists "top hits" collections. The Heat Is On (Glenn Frey song) "The Heat Is On" is a song written by Harold Faltermeyer and Keith Forsey, and recorded by Glenn Frey for the American film "Beverly Hills Cop" (1984). The song was published as a single and as the sixth track of the album "Beverly Hills Cop: Music from the Motion Picture Soundtrack" (1984). According to Frey, he was

neg: The Heat Is On (Glenn Frey song) The Heat Is On (Glenn Frey song) "The Heat Is On" is a song written by Harold Faltermeyer and Keith Forsey, and recorded by Glenn Frey for the American film "Beverly Hills Cop" (1984). The song was published as a single and as the sixth track of the album "Beverly Hills Cop: Music from the Motion Picture Soundtrack" (1984). According to Frey, he was invited to an early screening of the film, and about two months later was sent a demo of a song written by Keith Forsey and Harold Faltermeyer to be used in the film to see if

neg: Beverly Hills Post Office Beverly Hills Post Office Beverly Hills Post Office (BHPO) is the name given to a section of Los Angeles, California, that lies within the 90210 ZIP code, assigned to the Beverly Hills Post Office. The identification of the section with Beverly Hills did not begin until the 1960s. "When Beverly Hills was incorporated in 1914, the northern border was roughly a mile north of Sunset Boulevard, with the exception of Trousdale Estates. The remaining section stretching north to Mulholland Drive was left as part of the hills of Los Angeles, where it remained anonymous for decades." In 1963, the area

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (film series) Shawn Ryan who created "The Shield" and "The Chicago Code". In January 2013, Ryan stated, "It's going to be a CBS procedural. We're going to solve a case every week, but we're going to do it with a lot of humor and a lot of fun. And I would say the stealth thing I would like to get in is, in a day and age when income inequality and class inequities dominate a lot of the country, this is going to be an opportunity to put a young working-class kid in Detroit in the middle of Beverly Hills, you can

neg: John Bishop (screenwriter) a 1989 action thriller starring Gene Hackman. Although "The Package" earned poorly at the box office, the film was well regarded by some critics, including Roger Ebert, who gave it three stars out of four. Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a rating of 64% based on 14 reviews. Bishop also did writing work for Paramount Studios, where he used his knowledge of and interest in male behavior and police procedures to do rewrites for big-budget thrillers such as "Clear and Present Danger" and "Beverly Hills Cop III". Bishop fathered three children, named Matthew, Michael, and Christopher. Although a resident of

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III World, a theme park in Beverly Hills, California owned by "Uncle" Dave Thorton. Axel arrives in Beverly Hills and reunites with his friend Billy Rosewood, who has been promoted to "Deputy Director of Operations for Joint Systems Interdepartmental Operational Command" (DDO-JSIOC), and meets Jon Flint, Billy's new partner after John Taggart's retirement. Axel asks Flint to call his friend Ellis DeWald, the head of Wonder World's park security, to let him know that he's coming to the park for his investigation. Axel meets and befriends Janice Perkins (Theresa Randle) whilst touring the park's behind-the-scenes facilities. Later, he is spotted by

neg: Carla L. Benson back together and nailed the audition. For the first and only time in the Sweethearts' career, they toured and recorded exclusively with one artist, Patti LaBelle. It was her who renamed them "The Sweeties", the name that ultimately stuck. LaBelle fondly referred to Benson as "Sweetie Number One". It was during their tenure with LaBelle that they recorded the soundtrack for "Beverly Hills Cop" and did the popular video "Stir It Up". LaBelle received her first platinum album, "Winner in You", on which the Sweeties performed. She graciously orchestrated the moment when the Sweeties received their platinum albums during an

neg: 48 Hrs. crime. It is often credited as being the first film in the "buddy cop" genre, which included the subsequent films "Beverly Hills Cop", "Lethal Weapon", and "Rush Hour". A sequel, "Another 48 Hrs.", was released on June 8, 1990. Convicted thief Albert Ganz is working as part of a road gang in California, when a big Native American man named Billy Bear drives up in a pickup truck and asks for water to cool off his truck's overheating radiator. Ganz and Billy exchange insults and proceed to stage a fight with each other, wrestling in a river, and when the

neg: Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills its Italian title, "Scene di lotta di classe a Beverly Hills". It has yet to be released on DVD in the United States but did air on TCM on December 9th 2017 and June 2, 2018. Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills is a 1989 American black comedy film co-written and directed by Paul Bartel. "Scenes" re-unites Bartel with his "Eating Raoul" co-stars Mary Woronov and Robert Beltran. "Scenes" also stars Jacqueline Bisset, Ray Sharkey, Ed Begley Jr., Wallace Shawn, Paul Mazursky, and Rebecca Schaeffer. Actress Rebecca Schaeffer was murdered

neg: Beverly Hills, 90210 show. Saturday Night Live also did a Tori Spelling parody as well, where Melanie Hutsell spoofed Spelling, which was met with less protest. "The Mickey Mouse Club" did a parody sketch called "Beverly Hillbillies 90210", combining the characters of both "90210" and "The Beverly Hillbillies". In 1999, Christina Aguilera from the Mickey Mouse Club made a cameo performance on Beverly Hills 90210 as herself performing at the PPAD for David Silver's surprise birthday party, season 10 episode 2: "Let's Eat Cake". Music from former MMC members Justin Timberlake and JC Chasez of 'N Sync also was originally used during several

neg: Titanfall 2 to the "Half-Life" series, where a mystery takes center stage in the story, hooking players to continue exploring it and completing the campaign. "Portal" also influenced the game's design. One of the major components of the campaign is the interactions between Cooper and his Titan BT-7274. Fukuda described it as a "buddy" story, inspired by buddy cop films like "Lethal Weapon" or "Beverly Hills Cop", as well as anime "Gargantia on the Verdurous Planet". "BT" stood for "Buddy Titan", a name the team hated, but Fukuda insisted on using. To increase the chemistry between the duo, the two characters have

neg: Beverly Hills Cop (soundtrack) "Billboard" 200 the week ending January 12, 1985 at No. 177. It hit #1 on the US "Billboard" 200 album chart on June 22, 1985. The soundtrack won a Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media in 1986. There was another version of this soundtrack that contains "BHC (I Can't Stop)" by Rick James in place of "Emergency" by Rockie Robbins. In 2016 La-La Land Records issued a limited edition album featuring Harold Faltermeyer's score and several of the songs used. The label originally planned to release it as part of a 2-disc set with the expanded "Beverly

neg: Beverly Hills Ninja a yen counterfeiting ring" and that "...when the writers run out of ideas, they simply have Farley walk into a lamppost, or cop from old "SNL" skits." A favorable review came from Mick LaSalle of the "San Francisco Chronicle" who wrote that it is "not the kind of picture that gets respect from New York critics, but it's funny. [...] This is a movie in which the audience knows half the gags in advance, but thanks to director Dennis Dugan's timing and Farley's execution, the audience doesn't just laugh anyway, but laughs harder... he's too good, too funny and too

neg: Nile Rodgers Edwards died following a concert on April 17, 1996. Rodgers discovered his body. He later said that when Edwards died he "cried like a baby and suffered intensely but eventually realised the best tribute to him would be to carry on and be the best I could be." Rodgers started playing live concerts again while composing and producing music for film soundtracks: "Beverly Hills Cop III", "Blue Chips", "The Flintstones" and "Feeling Minnesota", working with Bob Dylan), among others. In 1997, Notorious BIG released "Mo Money Mo Problems" sampling Rodgers and Edwards' song "I'm Coming Out" from Diana Ross's platinum

neg: Beverly Hills Ninja in control of his out-of-controlness to be a mere buffoon." "Beverly Hills Ninja 2", a sequel written by Mitch Klebanoff and co directed by Klebanoff and Kelly Sandefur. The film would feature David Hasselhoff and Lucas Grabeel, and began shooting scenes in South Korea in October 2008. During filming, the name was changed to "Dancing Ninja", and was released in 2010. Beverly Hills Ninja Beverly Hills Ninja is a 1997 American martial arts comedy film directed by Dennis Dugan, written by Mark Feldberg and Mitch Klebanoff. The film stars Chris Farley, Nicollette Sheridan, Robin Shou, Nathaniel Parker and Chris Rock.