query: where was bon cop bad cop 2 filmed

pos: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 the sequel would "have more ambition" than the first, and that he had been thinking about the sequel for nine years before its production began. Some of his other work includes roles in twenty Canadian feature films as well as television series, hosting and appearing at the Just For Laughs Gala, talk radio, solo efforts, and much more. The Quebec public has also awarded him for best actor and male personality of the year in 2009 and 2010. Production of the film began in Montreal and its Eastern Townships in May 2016. Unlike the original film, which derived much of

pos: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 the sequel would "have more ambition" than the first, and that he had been thinking about the sequel for nine years before its production began. Some of his other work includes roles in twenty Canadian feature films as well as television series, hosting and appearing at the Just For Laughs Gala, talk radio, solo efforts, and much more. The Quebec public has also awarded him for best actor and male personality of the year in 2009 and 2010. Production of the film began in Montreal and its Eastern Townships in May 2016. Unlike the original film, which derived much of

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 is a Canadian action comedy film that was released in May 2017. A sequel to the 2006 film "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", it stars Colm Feore and Patrick Huard in a reprisal of their original roles. The prequel took its title as Canadian cinema's most lucrative production, earning $12 million in 2007. Both bilingual films have been successful on the Canadian scene, with the sequel, filmed in Montreal, coming in at $7 million at the box office. The film was also nominated for Achievement in Make-up at the Canadian Screen

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop nominated category was: The film also won the 'billet d'or' (golden ticket) at Quebec's 2007 Jutra Awards. This award is given to the film with the highest box-office success. Bon Cop, Bad Cop Bon Cop, Bad Cop is a 2006 Canadian dark comedy-thriller buddy cop film about two police officers – one Ontarian and one Québecois – who reluctantly join forces to solve a murder. The dialogue is a mixture of English and French. The title is a translation word play on the phrase "Good cop/bad cop". A sequel, "Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2", was filmed in 2016 and released

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop Bon Cop, Bad Cop Bon Cop, Bad Cop is a 2006 Canadian dark comedy-thriller buddy cop film about two police officers – one Ontarian and one Québecois – who reluctantly join forces to solve a murder. The dialogue is a mixture of English and French. The title is a translation word play on the phrase "Good cop/bad cop". A sequel, "Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2", was filmed in 2016 and released in May 2017. When a body is found hanging on top of the sign demarcating the Ontario-Quebec border, police officers from both Canadian provinces must join forces to solve

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 tone" between the two cops, and that the film also tells a story about friendship. Michael Madsen was slated to appear in the film as an FBI agent, but was forced to drop out for health reasons and was replaced by Andreas Apergis. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 71% approval rating, with an average score of 6.1/10. Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 is a Canadian action comedy film that was released in May 2017. A sequel to the 2006 film "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", it stars Colm Feore and Patrick

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 this is portrayed in the film, is when local U.S. officers are wary of French speaking cop Huard and question his nationality. Patrick Huard, a prominent public figure in Quebec, has an extensive background in Canadian entertainment. As screenplay writer, producer, and lead actor, Huard played an active role in the overall production of the film. He was first inspired to write the series original film "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" during a performed comedic monologue at the Genie Awards in 2003. The actor played on linguistic and cultural differences, and realized those were the very things that perhaps separated, and

neg: Cinema of Quebec small market, and garnering widespread praise from critics. In 2006, the Quebec-made action-comedy "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", a film with dialogue in both French and English, took over the title of most popular Canadian film at the Canadian box office. Sales for "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" have totalled $13 million across the country. The previous Quebec film to hold this honour was "Les Boys". In 2007, Arcand's "Days of Darkness (L'Âge des ténèbres)" was selected as the closing film for the Cannes Film Festival. In 2009, "De père en flic" (English: "Father and Guns") matched the movie "Bon Cop Bad

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 also united Franco and Anglo Canadian audiences. He claims "The one thing we can laugh about together is our differences. That's when I had a flash for Bon Cop." Huard's directing began with his feature film "Les 3 P'tits Cochons", where he worked alongside producer Pierre Gendron that helped the film come to life. He claims in an interview that he wanted to direct long before he thought about becoming an actor. In his early life, he worked at a licence bureau where he spent his down time watching several films a week. As visionary of the series, he said

neg: Kevin Tierney Kevin Tierney Kevin Tierney (August 27, 1950 – May 12, 2018), was a Canadian film producer from Montreal who co-wrote and produced the most popular Canadian film of all time at the domestic box office, "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", for which he earned a 'Golden Reel' the Genie Award for Best Motion Picture in 2007. He is a former vice-chair of the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television and former chair of the board of "Cinémathèque québécoise". With characters trading lines in both English and French, Tierney saw "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" as a normal Canadian plot line about a

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop French-speaking Canada); and an option for no subtitles for bilingual viewers. The film opened in Quebec on August 4, 2006 (and Canada-wide on August 18) and, as of December 17, 2006, had grossed $12,665,721 US ($12,578,327 CAD), making it one of the highest-grossing Canadian films of all time domestically. While the film has only generated only $1.3 million outside of Quebec, its success is significant given the difficulties that Canadian films normally face at the box office in English Canada. In October 2006, "Bon Cop, Bad Cop"'s producers claimed that the film had become the highest-grossing Canadian film domestically, surpassing

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop They try to reason with him that hockey is just a game, but this only angers him. Ward distracts the man while Bouchard unties his daughter. After a fight, the killer is blown up by one of his own explosives. During the credits, a news report is shown, revealing that the hockey teams will not be moved. "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" claimed to be Canada's first bilingual feature film, although that accomplishment in fact belongs to "Amanita Pestilens" (1963). Since the film revolves around the concept of mixed cultures and languages, most scenes include a mixture of French and English

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop dialogue, with characters switching language rapidly. The entire movie was filmed using both a French and an English script, and the language used at each moment was finalized only later, during editing. The film was then released in two official versions, one for Anglophones and one for Francophones, which differ only in their subtitles and in a few spoken lines. On DVD, the film has multiple subtitle options, including every line in either English, in French, or in their respective languages; just the French lines in English (as released theatrically in English-speaking Canada) and vice versa (as released theatrically in

neg: Erik Knudsen two consecutive years at the Saturn Awards. He appears in "Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2", the horror feature "Darker Than Night", as well as Stephen King-based sci-fi TV series "The Mist", and space adventure drama series "Killjoys". Erik Knudsen Erik Knudsen (born March 25, 1988) is a Canadian actor. He is perhaps best known for portraying Daniel Matthews in "Saw II", Alec Sadler in "Continuum", and Dale Turner in the CBS series "Jericho". Knudsen was born in Toronto, Ontario. In 1999, Knudsen got his first acting role as Alex Schreffler in the TV series "Real Kids, Real Adventures". In 2001,

neg: Kevin Tierney died of cancer on May 12, 2018, surrounded by his family. Kevin Tierney Kevin Tierney (August 27, 1950 – May 12, 2018), was a Canadian film producer from Montreal who co-wrote and produced the most popular Canadian film of all time at the domestic box office, "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", for which he earned a 'Golden Reel' the Genie Award for Best Motion Picture in 2007. He is a former vice-chair of the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television and former chair of the board of "Cinémathèque québécoise". With characters trading lines in both English and French, Tierney saw "Bon

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 its humour from the culture clash between English Canada and Quebec, the sequel's script downplays that aspect in favour of a focus on Canada's relationship with the United States. The cast also includes radio broadcaster John Moore as the President of the United States. Colm Feore claims that "the wonderful thing about the movie is the way it capitalizes on cultural differences for laughs, but never puts one side above the other." This same narrative is carried throughout the sequel, with more humour and more action. Screenplay writer, Huard, says in an interview that there is a much less "combative

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 terrorist plot. Critics say the film gave their audience exactly what they expected: humour, action and nostalgia. Fans claim the actors display the same chemistry as the first film, and ratings reflect high satisfaction from viewers. The film touches on what seems to be a political angle, with some satire thrown at the U.S., but actor Colm Feore expresses that they are trying to convey a sociological message, in that Canadians and Americans have fundamental differences. The actor goes on to say that it's also a jab at Americans for their ignorance of Canadian culture over the years. One way

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2 Awards, 2018. Following the events of the first film, Martin Ward (Feore) and David Bouchard (Huard) remained friends but have gradually grown apart as their lives and careers have taken them in different directions; Ward is now a senior officer with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, while Bouchard remains undercover with the Sûreté du Québec. This time, their roles are reversed: Ward takes the lead, and has his turn experiencing challenges in his personal life. In the present day, the two are reunited to investigate a car theft ring which turns out to be a front for a much bigger

neg: Bad Cop, Bad Cop drinking at the Clovelly Bowling Club and numerous references to Maroubra. Police misconduct had been a real-life problem in New South Wales and elsewhere in Australia. The title is a reference to the tactic of "good cop, bad cop"; though in this case both cops are as bad as each other. Bad Cop, Bad Cop Bad Cop, Bad Cop is a 2002 Australian television series produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and Southern Star, directed by David Caesar The series is a black comedy about two utterly corrupt police officers Lilywhite and Knutt (the "bad cop, bad cop" of the

neg: Alex Epstein (writer) Alex Epstein (writer) Alex Epstein (born January 26, 1963) is a dual citizen American Canadian writer, film producer, director, and educator. Alex Epstein began his writing career as an author of short stories for literary magazines. In Hollywood, he worked as a development executive for independent films, including with his own and Angelique Gulermovich Epstein's company Muse of Fire, and as a vice-president of Blue Rider Pictures. His first film writing credit was for 1994's "Warriors". In Montreal, he co-created and co-wrote the comedy television series "Naked Josh" and co-wrote the buddy cop crime film "Bon Cop, Bad Cop". He

neg: Good cop/bad cop and in general showing sympathy for the subject. The good cop will also defend the subject from the bad cop. The subject may feel they can cooperate with the good cop either out of trust or out of fear of the bad cop. They may then seek protection by and trust the good cop and provide the information the interrogators are seeking. This technique also has its disadvantages in that it can be easily identified and the "bad cop" may alienate the subject. Good cop/bad cop "Good cop/bad cop" routine, also called joint questioning or friend and foe, is a

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop and parks the car in front with Therrien still locked in the trunk. When they emerge, they find the car being towed from the no-parking zone, and as they try to chase down the truck driver, the car explodes. With their prime witness dead, they decide to search Therrien's house where they find a large marijuana grow-op in the basement. They also discover another body, a former hockey team owner. A laser tripwire is activated by Bouchard, which sets the house on fire, destroying the house and causing the two cops to get high on the fumes of the burning

neg: Quebec French profanity Some are even found as adverbs: "crissement" meaning "very" or "extremely" as in "C'est crissement bon" ("This is so darned good"). In the movie "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", French-Canadian actor and stand-up comic Patrick Huard teaches Colm Feore how to swear properly. These expressions are found less commonly in literature, but rappers and other singers often use "criss" and "câlice" as a rhyme. More traditional singers also use these words, for example, Quebec singer Plume Latraverse. One fine example of the use of "sacres" as different word classes is a dialogue by 'Les Cyniques' called "Le cours de sacres". The

neg: Rick Howland seasons. Additionally, Howland played Harry Buttman in "Bon Cop Bad Cop", and Jayne Eastwood's son in "Endless Grind". Howland has co-written a sitcom with Adam Nashman called "Rick's Life", an industry based show that offers up the funny through Rick's own unique perspective; in addition to writing and directing his first short film, "Underwritten," for the 48 Hour Film Festival. Howland is also a songwriter, with two self-recorded albums available on iTunes. Rick Howland Richard "Rick" Howland is a Canadian actor known for his role as Trick on "Lost Girl" and Harry Buttman (a parody of Gary Bettman) in "Bon

neg: Lost Girl monster misfits and human helpers includes Kristen Holden-Reid ("The Tudors") as Dyson, an inhuman cop involved in a love/hate relationship with Bo – he absolutely hates how much he loves her. Two-time Gemini Award winner Ksenia Solo ("Renegadepress.com") stars as Kenzie, Bo's street-smart and fiercely loyal human best friend. The cast also includes Rick Howland ("Bon Cop, Bad Cop") as Trick, a friendly saloon keeper with something to hide..."Lost Girl" will also offer a cross platform experience to viewers. Production is currently underway on the development of an interactive website, graphic novel and downloadable video game." On April 6, 2010,

neg: True Crime (series) will get Bad Cop points. In "Streets of LA", if the player's Bad Cop score gets too high, civilians will begin to attack Kang. If the Bad Cop score reaches 99, SWAT will attempt to kill him. In "New York City", if the player's Bad Cop score gets too high, the player is considered to have "gone rogue," and other police officers will begin to attack Reed. "Streets of LA" was first announced on May 15, 2002, when Activision revealed Luxoflux were developing an "original action-racing game inspired by Hong Kong action films" for PlayStation 2, Xbox and GameCube. Larry

neg: Fallen (UK miniseries) in Sweden, in Germany under the title "Böser Cop, guter Cop" (English: "Good Cop, Bad Cop") and in France under the title "À découvert" (English: "Discovered"). The series was filmed in and around London. The series gathered respectable viewing figures, with the first part gathering 5.92 million viewers, and the second attracting 4.07 million. Notably, the series has yet to be repeated or released on DVD. Fallen (UK miniseries) Fallen is a two-part British television crime drama miniseries, written by Steve Griffiths and directed by Omar Madha, first broadcast on ITV on 26 April 2004. The miniseries stars Jonathan Cake

neg: Good cop/bad cop Good cop/bad cop "Good cop/bad cop" routine, also called joint questioning or friend and foe, is a psychological tactic used in negotiation and interrogation. "Good cop/bad cop" tactics involve a team of two interrogators who take apparently opposing approaches to the subject. The interrogators may interview the subject alternately or may confront the subject at the same time. The "bad cop" takes an aggressive, negative stance towards the subject, making blatant accusations, derogatory comments, threats, and in general creating antipathy between the subject and himself. This sets the stage for the "good cop" to act sympathetically, appearing supportive and understanding,

neg: Bad Cop, Bad Cop Bad Cop, Bad Cop Bad Cop, Bad Cop is a 2002 Australian television series produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and Southern Star, directed by David Caesar The series is a black comedy about two utterly corrupt police officers Lilywhite and Knutt (the "bad cop, bad cop" of the title). Lafever is their friend, a lawyer with a relaxed attitude to the goings on. Police graft, corruption and brutality are satirised in a very dry comic fashion, and with a stream of matter-of-fact obscenities. The series is shot in the eastern suburbs of Sydney, with Lilywhite and Knutt often seen

neg: Copkiller "The Order of Death" or "Order of Death" (mostly in the United Kingdom), "Corrupt" in USA, "Cop Killer" or "Cop Killers" in Europe, "Bad Cop Chronicles #2: Corrupt" (from the VHS sleeve, part of the video series "Bad Cop Chronicles") and "Corrupt Lieutenant". The latter was devised after 1992 to capitalize on Abel Ferrara's "Bad Lieutenant", a critically acclaimed film also featuring Harvey Keitel. "Copkiller" was reviewed on BBC 1's "Film 83" as "Order of Death". Well-known British film critic Barry Norman refers to Lydon's voice as a “speak-your-weight machine", and sums up by calling the movie "stupid". In the

neg: Good Cop, Bad Cop (NCIS) Good Cop, Bad Cop (NCIS) "Good Cop, Bad Cop" is the fourth episode of the seventh season of the American police procedural drama "NCIS", and the 142nd episode overall. It originally aired on CBS in the United States on October 13, 2009. The episode is written by David North and Jesse Stern and directed by Leslie Libman, and was seen live by 21.04 million viewers. "Good Cop, Bad Cop" is part of a major story arc surrounding Ziva's captivity and torture in Somalia, her rescue, and its aftermath. Described as a "companion piece" to the season premiere, "Truth or Consequences",

neg: Mobile (band) "FIFA 07" respectively. The album's title track, "Tomorrow Starts Today", was also featured in the Canadian bilingual film, "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", and "New York Minute" has been featured in an episode of "One Tree Hill". Mobile won the 2007 Juno Award for New Group of the Year. "Tomorrow Starts Today" was also nominated for a 2007 Juno Award for Rock Album of the Year. On August 21, 2007 the album was released in the United States through The Militia Group. The band entered the studio with producer Jeff Saltzman in December 2007 to begin recording their second studio album,

neg: Gary Bettman blog "Grantland" stated that Bettman's Cup presentations have "evolved into one of the most awkward traditions in all of sports". Playing upon those perceptions, 2006 Canadian movie "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" casts Rick Howland as "Harry Buttman", a Gary Bettman parody, a hockey league commissioner who wants to move Montreal's hockey team to Houston. In April 2017, Bettman announced that the NHL would not be taking part in the 2018 Winter Olympics, a decision that was confirmed in November 2017 and was widely unpopular among players. On May 21, 2014, Bettman was named "Sports Executive of the Year" by the

neg: Cinema of Canada often difficult to explain. The following explanations have been proposed for why Canadian films and television have often failed completely to find an export market: For many years the most successful Canadian film of all time at the Canadian box office was "Porky's"; it was produced by a Canadian team (though directed by Bob Clark, an American, and shot in Florida), but only with one of the major American studios backing distribution. ("Porky's" record was widely reported as broken in 2006 by the bilingual police comedy "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", but that assessment does not take inflation into account. "Porky's"

neg: NHL commissioner it, along with the aborted sale of the Nashville Predators in 2007 to interests that would have moved the team to Hamilton, Ontario. Jim Balsillie accused Bettman of forcing the Predators to end negotiations with him to purchase the team. Bettman was satirized in this vein as the character "Harry Buttman" in the 2006 Canadian movie "Bon Cop, Bad Cop". Although Bettman was tasked with putting an end to the NHL's labour problems, the league has nonetheless locked out its players three times during Bettman's tenure. The 1994–95 lockout lasted 104 days, causing the season to be shortened from 84

neg: Rick Mercer a few films, including "Secret Nation", "Understanding Bliss" and "Bon Cop, Bad Cop". A book by Mercer, "Rick Mercer Report: The Book", based on his television program, was published on September 25, 2007, by Doubleday Canada. This was Mercer's first book since his bestselling "Streeters" of 1998, and contained a collection of the best of Mercer's "rants" from the first four seasons of "Rick Mercer Report", together with choice moments from interviews for the program and other writings by Mercer. On CBC Radio's "Sounds Like Canada" on September 21, Shelagh Rogers said of the book that "it's the most fun

neg: True Crime: New York City and/or extorting business owners. The player also has a "Good Cop/Bad Cop" meter. If the player arrests criminals, solves crimes, shoots opponents with neutralizing shots, and knocks out rather than kills opponents, they will get Good Cop points. If, however, they kill civilians, kill unarmed criminals, shoot armed criminals in the head, fail to identify themselves as a police officer before opening fire, extort businesses, or sell evidence to pawn stores, they will get Bad Cop points. The player's status as a Good Cop or a Bad Cop will affect the game's ending. If the player's Bad Cop score gets

neg: Éric Lapointe (singer) Blues Band." Released in 2001, this album sold 35,000 copies. Lapointe also cameoed as Bruno in several episodes in the television series. Lapointe went on to work on "Bon Cop Bad Cop" with Patrick Huard, contributing his song "Tattoo" which became an instant hit. He also played the role of a notorious criminal named Johnny "" Charland in the Quebec television series "Le Négociateur" which aired on TVA in 2005 and 2006. In 1995, Éric Lapointe was nominated for and won a series of awards. Nominated for five Félix Awards in all, he won Breakthrough Artist of the Year and

neg: Gary Bettman forcing the Predators to end negotiations with him to purchase the team. Bettman was satirized in this vein as the character "Harry Buttman" in the 2006 Canadian movie "Bon Cop, Bad Cop". However, Bettman also championed the Canadian assistance plan, a revenue sharing agreement that saw American teams give money to help support the four small-market Canadian teams – Calgary, Edmonton, Ottawa, and Vancouver – throughout the late 1990s and early 2000s. The results of expanding to southern markets has been mixed. There has been significant growth in the sport of hockey at the grassroots level with children in the

neg: Alain Goulem also spent a season at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival. Goulem is also a voice actor for video games, and has contributed to series like "Assassin's Creed", "Splinter Cell", "Rainbow Six", "Prince of Persia", and "Far Cry". Goulem lives in Montreal with his wife and four children. Alain Goulem Alain Goulem (born March 7, 1966) is a Canadian actor. Alain Goulem began his career when he was eight years old. In 1980, he made his film debut in the Canadian thriller "The Agency". Since then, he has appeared in films like "The Boys of St. Vincent", "Hiroshima", "Bon Cop, Bad Cop",

neg: Alain Goulem Alain Goulem Alain Goulem (born March 7, 1966) is a Canadian actor. Alain Goulem began his career when he was eight years old. In 1980, he made his film debut in the Canadian thriller "The Agency". Since then, he has appeared in films like "The Boys of St. Vincent", "Hiroshima", "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", "Snake Eyes", and "Deadfall". Goulem has also appeared in TV shows like "The Boy", "Tripping the Rift", and "18 to Life". Apart from his screen experience, Goulem has worked on stage, most notably with William Hurt in the Manitoba Theatre Centre production of "Richard III". He

neg: Alex Epstein (writer) He was part of the writing team along with Patrick Huard, Leila Bason and Kevin Tierney that was nominated for the Prix Iris (Best Screenplay) and won the Canadian Comedy Award (Best Writing) for "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" in 2007. "Naked Josh" which he co-wrote with Laura Kosterski and the short film "Role Play" which he co-wrote with Lisa Hunter, have been nominated for the WGC Screenwriting Awards in 2005, 2006, and 2014. "The Circle Cast" was shortlisted for the Quebec Writers' Federation Awards (QWF Prize for Children's and Young Adult Literature) in 2011. In addition, Epstein is also a

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop the $11.2 million teen comedy "Porky's" earned in Canada in 1981. However, the numbers were later disputed as not having taken inflation into account. The film was released on DVD in Canada on December 19, 2006. The film has not been released theatrically outside Canada, although it has been screened at film festivals and other occasions in the United States and France. The film won in two of its ten nominated categories for the 27th Genie Awards in 2007: Its other nominated categories were: The film was also nominated for four Canadian Comedy Awards in 2007, winning three: Its other

neg: MV Manx Viking this not being a problem in Manx or Spanish service. These factors caused significant numbers of ferry passengers to avoid the MS "Nindawayma" in favour of the MS "Chi-Cheemaun", even if waiting involved very long delays at the ferry terminals in Tobermory and South Baymouth. The "MS Nindawayma" was used as two movie sets; featured in 2003 as the Belles' loft on water in the film "Saved by the Belles", and in 2006 as the killer's lair in the film "Bon Cop, Bad Cop". As of April 2007, "Nindawayma" was docked in a port in Montreal, rusting and being used

neg: Psycho Cop 2 film, but as this would require him to quit his job working on "The Simpsons", he declined. The Video Graveyard gave "Psycho Cop 2" two and a half stars, and wrote that it was "decent mindless entertainment" and that Shafer "turns in a pretty fun performance". Gorepress stated, ""Psycho Cop Returns" is the ultimate Friday night beer movie for blokes. If you think about everything you want in a bad movie, this flick has it in spades" while Monster Hunter wrote "the gore, and the humor are all functioning at optimal levels in this one, leaving the first "Psycho Cop"

neg: Patrick Huard Patrick Huard Patrick Huard is a Quebec-born Canadian actor, writer and comedian. Patrick Huard broke into the Quebec show business scene in 1989 as a comedian, actor and television personality. A hard-working multifaceted talent, he came to attention of English Canada in the very popular "Les Boys" franchise, and cemented his credentials as the star of "Bon Cop, Bad Cop," which he also co-wrote, now the most successful domestic film at the box office in the history of Canadian cinema. In 2007, he directed his first movie, "Les 3 P’tits cochons", which was a hit in Quebec and won the

neg: Upper Canada College shield is supported by, on the left, a master in academic gown and, at right, a student in cricket uniform, both styled on such figures in the mid-19th century. These devices were in 2005 registered with the Canadian Heraldic Authority. In the 2006 film "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", the main character of Martin Ward (Colm Feore) is a graduate of Upper Canada College. The school is also mentioned in Michael Ondaatje's "In the Skin of a Lion" as an institution into which the wealthy in Rosedale, Toronto, wished to enroll their eldest sons. UCC was a filming location for the

neg: French Immersion (film) French Immersion (film) French Immersion, subtitled It's Trudeau's Fault in English and C'est la faute à Trudeau in French, is a Canadian comedy film, released in 2011. The dialogue in this film is a mixture of both English and French, also known as Franglais. The film was the directorial debut of longtime film producer Kevin Tierney, best known for his work with the comedy-thriller, Bon Cop, Bad Cop. This story follows a group of Anglophones who come to a remote town in Northern Quebec, in order to learn French. In an interview with Northernstars.ca, a website dedicated to Canadian film

neg: Starbuck (film) It was released on 22 November 2013. Starbuck (film) Starbuck is a 2011 Canadian comedy film directed by Ken Scott and written by Scott and Martin Petit. It stars Patrick Huard ("Bon Cop, Bad Cop"), Antoine Bertrand, and Julie LeBreton as the main character, his friend/lawyer, and his girlfriend, respectively. The film's title refers to a Canadian Holstein bull, named Hanoverhill Starbuck, who produced hundreds of thousands of progeny by artificial insemination in the 1980s and 1990s. In a 1988 prologue, David Wozniak is at a Quebec sperm bank making a donation. Twenty-three years later, in 2011, he is a

neg: Eric Canuel best short documentary, as well as the Maximum Image Award for best 2D film at the Miami Aventura Imax Days. Canuel also directed "Matthew Blackheart: Monster Smasher" in 2000, "Pigs Law (La Loi du cochon)" in 2001, "Nez Rouge" in 2003, "Last Tunnel (Le Dernier Tunnel)" - starring Michel Côté and Jean Lapointe - in 2004, "The Outlander (Le Survenant)" in 2005, and "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" in 2006, receiving numerous nominations and awards. In 2010, Eric Canuel directed the episode "Fa la Erica" (season 3, ep. 11) of the TV series "Being Erica". Many of director Eric Canuel's productions

neg: Rick Howland Rick Howland Richard "Rick" Howland is a Canadian actor known for his role as Trick on "Lost Girl" and Harry Buttman (a parody of Gary Bettman) in "Bon Cop, Bad Cop". Howland's first credited acting role appears in the feature film "To Catch A Yeti," opposite Meat Loaf. While at York University, he formed the comedy troupe the Four Strombones, which performed in comedy clubs around Toronto for more than a decade. A few of his roles have played off his 4' 7" (1.40 m) stature. He has Osteogenesis Imperfecta. He played Trick in Lost Girl, which played for five

neg: Funkytown (film) polarized the city, and Montreal had also begun to experience a decade of economic decline. By then, it had ceased to be the largest city in Canada, and had ceased as well to be Canada's financial and industrial centre. Some scenes of the film were in fact shot inside, outside and in the surroundings of the building which had housed the Lime Light, at 1258 Stanley Street. It now houses the premium strip club "Chez Parée" and the dance club "La Boom". Like the 2006 film "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", the film features dialogue in both English and French. For

neg: Pierre Lebeau the main protagonist in "" (featuring Roy Dupuis and Karine Vanasse), in which he plays the role of Séraphin, the mayor of a fictional village and a mean-spirited miser. Lebeau, for his role in the 2002 movie produced by Charles Binamé, earned himself a Jutra Award for best actor. Lebeau also played in various movies and television series including "Nouvelle-France", "L'Incomparable mademoiselle C", "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", "Fortier", "Matroni et Moi", "Les Dangereux", "L'Odyssée", "Urgence" and "Un gars, une fille". He had three other award nominations, including a Gémeaux Award for Best supporting actor in the Quebec television series "Fortier"

neg: Good Cop Bad Dog "The Wonder Years". The episode was filmed on March 3, and March 4, 2011. The episode features a guest appearance by Puerto Rican-American composer and singer Lin-Manuel Miranda. The episode marks the introduction of the Pritchett's new dog, a French Bulldog played by Brigette. According to Rico Rodriguez, who plays Manny on the show, "She'll probably be in the last three episodes of the season and then in multiple episodes next year [...] [She] has fit in very well". In its original American broadcast on May 11, 2011, "Good Cop Bad Dog" was viewed by an estimated 10.113 million households

neg: Pardon the Interruption most weeks. "Psychic Hotline" and "Good Cop, Bad Cop" are segments where the hosts take on different roles to discuss the given topics. The set is decorated with candles and a plasma lamp for Psychic Hotline, the latter of which a host will touch to hear the question in the form of a pre-recorded phone call. The question asks the hosts to predict what will happen in regards to an upcoming sporting event. Kornheiser wears a turban, in the style of Carnac the Magnificent, while Wilbon does not dress up at all. In Good Cop, Bad Cop, however, both hosts

neg: Patrick Huard Golden Reel Award for the top-grossing film of the year. Patrick Huard Patrick Huard is a Quebec-born Canadian actor, writer and comedian. Patrick Huard broke into the Quebec show business scene in 1989 as a comedian, actor and television personality. A hard-working multifaceted talent, he came to attention of English Canada in the very popular "Les Boys" franchise, and cemented his credentials as the star of "Bon Cop, Bad Cop," which he also co-wrote, now the most successful domestic film at the box office in the history of Canadian cinema. In 2007, he directed his first movie, "Les 3 P’tits

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop a bilingual portly hockey fan (Luc Therrien), as previously mentioned, under the direction and unequal partnership of a sadistic, psychopathic, sociopathic, fan of the notion of the game of hockey as a Canadian nationalistic symbol that he feels is being permanently corrupted by attempts to move ownership of Canadian teams to venture capitalist groups in the United States. He is therefore having Therrien commit the murders along with him (with the tattoos as a signature), as revenge against the hockey league for desecrating the game by moving Canadian teams such as the "Quebec Fleur de Lys" to the United States.

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop reach him. Ward and Bouchard appear on a hockey broadcast to warn people in the hockey community to be vigilant. The "Tattoo Killer" calls in to the show and threatens the two police officers, causing a brawl between them and the anchor (played by Rick Mercer) when they attempt to hang up. Ward is attacked in his home by a masked assailant whom he discovers is Therrien. Meanwhile, Bouchard has sex with Ward's sister. The "Tattoo Killer" kidnaps Bouchard's daughter, leading to the final confrontation with the two policemen. It is ultimately revealed that the murders are being committed by

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop marijuana. When they are disciplined by Bouchard's police chief shortly afterwards, he angrily removes them from the case after they start laughing hysterically because they're still high. The next victim is discovered in Toronto. They realize that the killer has a pattern of tattooing his victims, with each tattoo providing a clue to the next murder victim. Each murder is in some way connected to major league hockey. (The film uses thinly disguised parodies of National Hockey League teams, owners and players, however, rather than the real league). The pair anticipate the next victim, but he goes missing before they

neg: Bon Cop, Bad Cop the murder. David Bouchard (Patrick Huard) is a rule-bending, francophone detective for the Sûreté du Québec, while Martin Ward (Colm Feore) is a by-the-book anglophone Ontario Provincial Police detective. The bilingual detectives must resolve their professional and cultural differences as well as their bigotry and prejudices. The body is identified as Benoit Brisset, a hockey executive. The clues lead the pair to Luc Therrien (Sylvain Marcel) at a roadside bar. After a fight in the bar, they imprison him in the trunk of Bouchard's car. Bouchard has promised to watch his daughter's ballet recital, so he drives to the recital

neg: Lindsay Robins for "I Can't Forget Your Face" is directed by Erik Canuel, who directed Bon Cop Bad Cop, one of the highest grossing Canadian films to date) She has also shared the stage with the likes of Simple Plan, Mobile and Eva Avila. Now, Robins has teamed up with Josh Rand, guitarist of the band Stone Sour, and together they make up the hard rock band Moonshot. Lindsay also now fronts the Toronto-based hard rock band Crooked Valentine. Dirty Chemistry Lindsay Robins Lindsay Robins (born December 18, 1986 in Montreal, Quebec) is a singer-songwriter who wrote and performed the theme song

neg: Louis-José Houde petit pas pour l'homme" by Stéphane Dompierre in "Le combat des livres 2006". Houde is particularly known for his extremely quick speech. Louis-José Houde Louis-José Houde (born October 19, 1977 in Saint-Apollinaire, Québec) is a French-Canadian comedian, who mostly does stand-up comedy and also has his own TV show. Recently Houde has broken into acting in feature films, such as "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" (2006), "Father and Guns (De père en flic)", 2009) and "Le Sense de l'humour". He is a graduate of Québec's École nationale de l'humour. Houde has hosted two TV shows on Radio-Canada: "Louis-José Houde, à suivre..."

neg: Louis-José Houde Louis-José Houde Louis-José Houde (born October 19, 1977 in Saint-Apollinaire, Québec) is a French-Canadian comedian, who mostly does stand-up comedy and also has his own TV show. Recently Houde has broken into acting in feature films, such as "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" (2006), "Father and Guns (De père en flic)", 2009) and "Le Sense de l'humour". He is a graduate of Québec's École nationale de l'humour. Houde has hosted two TV shows on Radio-Canada: "Louis-José Houde, à suivre..." (2005) and "Ici Louis-José Houde" (2006). In 2003, he won a Félix Award for comic show of the year. Houde championed "Un

neg: Colm Feore In Canada, Feore's most famous roles were as Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau in the critically acclaimed television mini-series "Trudeau", a role for which he won a Gemini Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series, as classical pianist Glenn Gould in the 1993 film "Thirty-Two Short Films About Glenn Gould", and as by-the-book English Canadian detective Martin Ward in the box-office hit "Bon Cop, Bad Cop". He also played a crazed marketing executive imposter in the second season of the Canadian TV series, "Slings and Arrows", a role that continued for

neg: Colm Feore Colm Feore Colm Feore OC (; born August 22, 1958), is an American-born Canadian stage, film and television actor. A 13-year veteran of the Stratford Festival, he is best known for his Gemini-winning turn as Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau in the television miniseries "Trudeau," as well as roles such as Detective Martin Ward in "Bon Cop, Bad Cop", Lord Marshal Zhylaw in "The Chronicles of Riddick," Pope Julius II on "The Borgias," First Gentleman Henry Taylor on "24", General Ted Brockhart on "House of Cards", and Declan Gallard on "21 Thunder". He is a Prix Iris and Screen Actors Guild

neg: Starbuck (film) Starbuck (film) Starbuck is a 2011 Canadian comedy film directed by Ken Scott and written by Scott and Martin Petit. It stars Patrick Huard ("Bon Cop, Bad Cop"), Antoine Bertrand, and Julie LeBreton as the main character, his friend/lawyer, and his girlfriend, respectively. The film's title refers to a Canadian Holstein bull, named Hanoverhill Starbuck, who produced hundreds of thousands of progeny by artificial insemination in the 1980s and 1990s. In a 1988 prologue, David Wozniak is at a Quebec sperm bank making a donation. Twenty-three years later, in 2011, he is a hapless deliveryman for his family's butcher shop,

neg: Ice hockey in popular culture film "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" features a by-the-book English Canadian teamed with a rule-bending French Canadian to investigate a series of murders connected to professional hockey. In Quebec, the movie "Les Boys" is a cult classic for many hockey fans, enough to spawn three sequels. The fourth installment of "Les Boys" featured "Hockey Legends" such as Guy Lafleur, Pierre Bouchard, Martin Brodeur, Yvon Lambert and more. Hockey has also been referenced many times in the series of movies known as the View Askew Movies, which were written and directed by Actor/Director/Writer/Hockey Fan, Kevin Smith. His first movie, Clerks, featured a

neg: Eisha Marjara 24th Rendez-vous du Cinéma Québécois in 2006. Marjara is completing feature film "Venus", a dramedy about a 30-something professional who transitions into a woman then discovers that she is the father of a fourteen-year-old boy. The film is produced by Joe Balass of Compass Productions Inc. and executive producer Kevin Tierney ("Bon Cop, Bad Cop"). Marjara is the daughter of father Dr. Harinder Singh Marjara, and mother Devinder. She had two sisters, Seema and Amita. She grew up in Trois-Rivières, Quebec, and she lived in Trois-Rivières, Sainte-Foy, and Montreal. She attended Concordia University, enrolled in Communications Studies. Her mother and

neg: Good Cop, Bad Cop (NCIS) to or how she found what she found for that, she's not gonna tell you any more than I am—I don't think. That’s our secret. And yet it's all about respecting the work and knowing each other well enough to really say, 'Okay, I'll go there with you.'" Good Cop, Bad Cop (NCIS) "Good Cop, Bad Cop" is the fourth episode of the seventh season of the American police procedural drama "NCIS", and the 142nd episode overall. It originally aired on CBS in the United States on October 13, 2009. The episode is written by David North and Jesse Stern

neg: Live from Daryl's House The agreement includes worldwide rights to the entire 82-episode collection filmed from 2007 to 2016. The show’s new production, which is slated to begin in fall of 2018, is again to be executive produced by Good Cop Bad Cop Productions’ Daryl Hall and Jonathan Wolfson, and Joe Thomas and Bob Frank for BMG. Sound Off Productions’ Domenic Cotter will continue as the show’s producer. As of December 2016, 82 episodes of "Live From Daryl's House" have been filmed. "Live from Daryl's House" gained traction on Rural Media Group's channels, and the Palladia network through a deal brokered by the show's

neg: True Crime: Streets of LA differently depending on whether the player has a Good Cop score or a Bad Cop score. If the player's Bad Cop score gets too high, civilians will begin to attack Kang. If the Bad Cop score reaches 99, other police, and eventually SWAT will attempt to kill him. The amount of Good or Bad Cop points also plays a factor in determining the game's ending. "Note: This plot synopsis details the "good ending" The game begins with Det. Nick Kang (voiced by Russell Wong) being recruited into the autonomous Elite Operations Division of the LAPD at the behest of Chief

neg: Maniac Cop 2 rated it 4/5 stars and wrote, ""Maniac Cop 2" delivers a fresh experience while all along staying true to what fans dig about the original." Lustig considers "Maniac Cop 2" to be his best film, saying, "It was the film [where] I felt as though myself and my crew were really firing on all cylinders. And I think we made a terrific B-movie", and also thinks it's superior to the first "Maniac Cop" film. Maniac Cop 2 Maniac Cop 2 is a 1990 American action slasher film directed by William Lustig and written by Larry Cohen. It is the second

neg: Pilot (The Shield) like what Dutch was talking about. So he traded her to another pedophile, a Dr. Bernard Grady, for "a girl to be named later." Dr. Grady is brought in, but denies any knowledge of the girl to Wyms and Dutch. Reluctantly, Aceveda brings Vic in as interrogator. Vic brings in a telephone book to the interrogation room. A smug Dr. Grady says to Vic, "Are we playing 'good cop, bad cop' now?" Vic then retorts and smiles, "Good cop and bad cop left for the day. I'm a different kind of cop." He then proceeds to beat Dr. Grady senseless

neg: Raw Justice filmed in Mobile, AL. Including the motorcycle chase between the Mace and McCallum characters through Springdale Mall (which has since been mostly demolished). Pamela Anderson would later describe her simulated sex scenes as a "horrible experience". She later testified, "I was thrown around, I was scratched, I was bruised, I was bitten. I cried, I went home, I called my mother". Her experiences caused her to pull out of another film, "Hello, She Lied". "Raw Justice" received the Bronze Award at the Worldfest-Charleston in the category for dramatic theatrical films. It won under the title "Good Cop, Bad Cop". Critics

neg: 2010 Trinidadian local elections Doodnath (UNC) Siparia West/Fyzabad—Doodnath Mayrhoo (UNC) Otaheite/Rousillac—Chanardaye Ramadharsingh (UNC) Brighton/Vessigny—Gerald Debesette (PNM) Mon Desir—Balkaran Frank Ramjit (UNC) Cedros—Fitzroy Paul Beache (UNC) Erin—Morena M. Martin Frederick (PNM) Palo Seco—Christine Neptune (PNM) Regional Corporation of Tunapuna/Piarco (Partnership) Maracas/Santa Magarita—Winston C Ramsaroop (COP) Auzonville/Tunapuna—Esmond Irving Forde (PNM) Curepe/Pasea—Rosanna Sookdeo (COP) Caura/Paradise/Tacarigua—Sookdeo P Barath (COP) Macoya/Trincity—Ria Boodoo (COP) Five Rivers/Lopinot—Dianne Bishop (UNC) Bon Air/Arouca/Cane Farm—Colin Kerwin Rodney (PNM) Valsayn/St Joseph—Graham Butcher (UNC) Kelly Village/Warrenville—Khublal Paltoo (UNC) St Augustine South/Piarco/St Helena—Khadijah Ameen (UNC) Mausica/Maloney—Steven Sam (PNM) La Florissante/Cleaver— Erwin Augustine Hope (COP) D'Abadie/Carapo—J-Lynn Roopnarine (UNC) Blanchisseuse/Santa Rosa—Andrew V Mooteram (COP) Wallerfield/La Horquetta—Brian Hayden Joseph (PNM)

neg: Virtua Cop 2 in the original, the game is much longer than the first "Virtua Cop" when taking into account all the different level branches. Reviews generally hailed the game as a considerable improvement over the already impressive original, due to its more interactive environments and higher intensity, especially in the chase scenes. A "Next Generation" critic elaborated, "Taking the game one step closer to the feel of a big budget action movie, "Virtua Cop 2" seems to have more 'movement' to it. ... Whether chasing down an armored car while picking off bad guys hanging out the window, or dodging bullets in

neg: Interrogation Good Cop/Bad Cop. With this technique, two officers will pretend to take opposing sides while interacting with a subject. While the ‘bad cop’ is seemingly against the subject, the 'good cop' seems to take the side of the subject, sympathizing with and even defending the subject. The purpose of this technique is to have the subject think that he or she can confide in the ‘good cop,’ thus providing him or her with information that may help further the case. There are two pride-and-ego techniques used in interrogation. One is the pride-and-ego up approach, while the other is the pride-and-ego

neg: Axe Cop zombie dog woman, helping Bat Warthog Man find his friends, or babysitting. This generally involves fighting bad guys including the bad guys from other planets. Axe Cop has gathered a loyal team. His first ally is Flute Cop, who goes on to become Dinosaur Soldier (upon exposure to dinosaur blood) and changes into other forms in other episodes. Axe Cop gained other allies which included but are not limited to Ralph Wrinkles, Sockarang, Leaf Man, Baby Man, The Wrestler, Uni-Man, Uni-Baby, Wexter, Presty, Best Fairy Ever, Bat Warthog Man, Army Chihuahua, Gray Diamond, Liborg, and Water Queen. "Axe Cop" episodes

neg: Good Cop, Bad Cop (NCIS) has been carrying around the guilt of what happened on the Damocles for weeks. And there was the guilt related to her being captured by Saleem when she was supposed to assassinate him...Alone with Ziva, Gibbs wasn't [good cop or bad cop]. He was Gibbs. Gibbs the mentor, the commanding officer, the surrogate father...He kissed her on the head, like a father. That was when Ziva cried...and smiled." Glenn Diaz from BuddyTV opinionated, "While the episode featured Gibbs and Vance heavily, it was probably Ducky who did the most significant progress on Ziva." Steve Marsi from "TV Fanatic" wrote, "For

neg: Good Cop, Bad Cop (NCIS) attracted 2.473 million viewers in Canada and 1.84 million in Australia. "Good Cop, Bad Cop" received generally positive reviews. Allison Waldman of AOL TV praised several elements, saying, "First of all, let's get this out of the way quickly. This might be the best episode of the season. It was all character with just enough action to keep those who love gunfire happy. But most importantly, it cemented Ziva's place in the world of "NCIS" (the show and the organization). For that reason alone, this was four stars all the way." She went on to analyze the characters' behaviors: "Ziva

neg: Good Cop Bad Dog rerun of NBC reality series, "Minute to Win It" which received a 0.9 rating/2% share and The CW reality series, "America's Next Top Model" with received a 0.8 rating/2% share. "Good Cop Bad Dog" was the most-watched scripted show for the week of broadcast among adults aged 18–49, and the twenty-third most-watched show among all viewers. Added with the DVR viewers, the episode received a 6.5 rating in the 18–49 demographic, adding a 2.2 rating to the original viewership. The episode received mostly positive reviews from critics with many commenting on Ty Burrell's performance. "Entertainment Weekly" writer Leseley Savage praised

neg: Good Cop, Bad Cop (NCIS) Robert James "Bob" Bryan, an agent with the real-life NCIS, who died at age 60 on September 21, 2009 from complications of pneumonia. He served twenty years as an NCIS agent before retiring. In addition, Bryan provided firearms training to the main cast members of the NCIS show. "Good Cop, Bad Cop" was seen live by 21.04 million viewers in the United States, making "NCIS" the most watched television program on October 14, 2009. It had a 4.5 share among adults aged 18–49, with a share meaning the percentage of television sets in use tuned to the program. The episode

neg: Forgive (The Following) the first season, he was megalomaniacal; in this season, he’s oddly measured and wry. This finale plays more like a bizarre buddy-cop comedy—in which Ryan and Joe play bad-cop/worse-cop against a pair of crazy serial killers who believe in death; never mind that Joe is also a crazy serial killer who believes in death." Dan Hajducky of "Den of Geek" also gave a negative review, rating it 1 out of 5, saying "There it is, folks. Season 2, in the books. For me, "The Following" is a show that has undone all of its original promise. It’s unfortunate to see

neg: Virtua Cop 2 Virtua Cop 2 Virtua Cop 2 is a light gun arcade game, released in 1995 and developed internally at Sega by their AM2 studio. It was ported to home systems on the Sega Saturn in 1996. It was released on PC in 1997 and Sega Dreamcast in 2000. It was later bundled with "Virtua Cop" in "Virtua Cop: Elite Edition" for PlayStation 2 in 2002. This game was known as "Virtua Squad 2" for the North American PC release. The game was succeeded by "Virtua Cop 3". The game features three levels through which the player's movement is automated on

neg: Good Cop Bad Dog and wide for just wasn’t there". Good Cop Bad Dog "Good Cop Bad Dog" is the 22nd episode of the American comedy television series "Modern Family"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s second season and the 46th episode overall. The episode originally aired on May 11, 2011 on American Broadcasting Company (ABC). The episode was written by Abraham Higginbotham & Jeffrey Richman and was guest directed by former child star Fred Savage. It guest starred Lin-Manuel Miranda as Guillermo, the Grocery Store worker who tries to convince Jay to invest with him. In the episode, Jay advises a dog trainer, while Phil and Claire switch parenting

neg: Good Cop Bad Dog Good Cop Bad Dog "Good Cop Bad Dog" is the 22nd episode of the American comedy television series "Modern Family"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s second season and the 46th episode overall. The episode originally aired on May 11, 2011 on American Broadcasting Company (ABC). The episode was written by Abraham Higginbotham & Jeffrey Richman and was guest directed by former child star Fred Savage. It guest starred Lin-Manuel Miranda as Guillermo, the Grocery Store worker who tries to convince Jay to invest with him. In the episode, Jay advises a dog trainer, while Phil and Claire switch parenting duties to the kids' chagrin. Mitchell

neg: True Crime: Streets of LA each case. The player earns reward points for arresting or killing criminals, solving crimes and completing missions. Points are deducted for killing civilians and failing missions. The player also has a "Good Cop/Bad Cop" meter. If the player arrests criminals, solves crimes, shoots opponents with neutralizing shots, and knocks out rather than kills opponents in stealth missions, they will get Good Cop points. If, however, they kill civilians, shoot criminals in the head, use weapons in hand-to-hand combat, or kill enemies in stealth missions, they will get Bad Cop points. At certain points in the game, the storyline will branch

neg: Good Cop, Bad Cop (NCIS) describes the circumstances of her capture and admits that she did not intend to live through the ordeal. Gibbs gets up, whispers in her ear, and kisses her forehead, causing her to break down in relief. As the episode ends, Vance approves Ziva's application which results in Ziva becoming an NCIS Special Agent albeit a Probie. "Good Cop, Bad Cop" is written by David North and Jesse Stern and directed by Leslie Libman. Flashbacks that are interspersed throughout the episode are set in various locations, including Jordan, the Red Sea, and Somalia. On October 13, 2009, then-executive producer Shane Brennan

neg: Samurai Cop text and video reviews about bad movies. On March 25, 2016, "Samurai Cop" was released as a VOD title by RiffTrax. The RiffTrax edition received a two-day theatrical release in April 2017, provided by Fathom Events. Samurai Cop Samurai Cop is a 1991 American direct-to-video action film directed, produced and written by Amir Shervan. The film stars Robert Z'Dar, Matt Hannon and Mark Frazer. The film has attained a cult following. When a renegade Japanese gang known as the Katana take control of the cocaine trade in Los Angeles, the LAPD transfer in a Samurai Cop from the SDPD to

neg: Axe Cop level of interest in the publishing deal, and accepted their offer. Dark Horse published an ashcan copy of "Axe Cop" for the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International, which included the first five episodes of the web comic and some of the "Ask Axe Cop" strips. Dark Horse published the 3-issue "Axe Cop" miniseries "Bad Guy Earth" in the second quarter of 2011. Dark Horse Comics are collecting the comics into individual volumes: "Axe Cop" has been adapted into one of several short animated features that was shown during the Fox's Saturday night counterpart to Animation Domination, that piloted in January

neg: The Interrupters (band) Billboard Heatseekers Album chart, #25 on the Billboard Independent albums chart, #38 on the Billboard Top Rock Albums chart, #22 on the Billboard Vinyl Albums chart, and debuted at #56 on the iTunes US Albums chart. In support of "Say It Out Loud", the band played on the entire Vans Warped Tour during the summer of 2016, and then embarked on their first US headlining tour, bringing Fat Wreck Chords' band Bad Cop Bad Cop along for support. On May 2, 2018, the Interrupters announced the album "Fight the Good Fight", produced by Tim Armstrong, released on June 29 on

neg: Revolution Software "The Road to El Dorado". The company then started work on "Good Cop Bad Cop", an action game for the PlayStation 2, Xbox and GameCube. However the game was eventually cancelled so that the company could concentrate on "". Released in November 2003, "" featured 3D graphics, and moved away from the 2D point-and-click style of older games. As the game was developed for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2 and Xbox simultaneously, they decided to implement a direct control mechanism for the protagonist, instead of mouse control clicking on hot spots, as this was easier to convert to console game pads.

neg: Sumit Nijhawan Narayanan, Anand Tiwari and Sumit Nijhawan among others— salvaged the film." The review in Hindustan Times mentioned that Khaleefa, as a "character artist stood out" and though Taran Adarsh was critical of the film, he approvingly wrote that Sumit "played the bad guy without much effort.". His role as the cop, Mr. Singh, in the Emraan Hashmi starrer Raja Natwarlal received a lot of appreciation. As Raja Sen of Rediff wrote, he had "a solid, menacing presence as a bad cop." Vishal Verma of IndiaGlitz wrote "Sumit Nijhawan as a greedy cop is fantastic" and Subhash K. Jha said that

neg: Virtua Cop game, enemies would react differently depending on where they were shot. It was one of the first games to allow the player to shoot through glass. Its name derived from this graphical style, which was previously used in "Virtua Fighter", "Virtua Striker" and "Virtua Racing". "Virtua Cop" was followed by "Virtua Cop 2" and "Virtua Cop 3". Players assume the role of police officers - either Michael Hardy, or his partner, James Cools. Played in a first-person perspective, players must use a light gun (or a joypad in the Sega Saturn version) to shoot criminals and advance through the game.

neg: Alex Lusty in February 2013 as a 13 track free download via Lustys website www.alexlusty.com. A third video was taken from the album Bad Places again filmed by Terry Stephens and starred Lusty and Sensi as TV detectives in a spoof of 70s cop shows. January 2014 saw Lusty released brand new single 'Where Your At' which sampled hip hop legend Rakim in the chorus.The video featured British adult actress Michelle Thorne who play Lusty's therapist. A new album "Meet Uncle Splash" was released on both CD and download in February on drive by shouting, again with 13 tracks. Gigs with Pharorahe

neg: Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 is a 2015 American comedy film directed by Andy Fickman and written by Kevin James and Nick Bakay. It is the sequel to 2009's , and stars James as the eponymous mall cop, Paul Blart, along with Neal McDonough, David Henrie, and Daniella Alonso. Filming began in April 2014 at the Wynn Las Vegas casino resort. It was released the following year on April 17, 2015. "Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2" was the first film shot on the Steve Wynn property. It was also the first film to receive Nevada's

neg: Samurai Cop 2: Deadly Vengeance sequel but died during production and his scenes were never shot. The film is dedicated in memory of him and the first film's creator, Amir Shervan. The feature documentary "Enter the Samurai", which chronicles the making of "Samurai Cop 2", was released on July 22, 2016. Samurai Cop 2: Deadly Vengeance Samurai Cop 2: Deadly Vengeance is a 2015 film directed by Gregory Hatanaka and starring Mathew Karedas and Mark Frazer reprising their original roles. It is the sequel to "Samurai Cop", and its budget was raised by Kickstarter and Indiegogo. In 1991, after taking down the Katana crime organization,

neg: Traveling Salesmen essentially played good cop/bad cop... or good cop/weird cop." Other television critics also praised the various sales call pairings. Traveling Salesmen "Traveling Salesmen" is the thirteenth episode of the third season of the US version of "The Office", and the show's 41st overall. The episode was written by Michael Schur, Lee Eisenberg, and Gene Stupnitsky, and was directed by series creator and executive producer Greg Daniels. It first aired on January 11, 2007 in the United States on NBC. The series depicts the everyday lives of office employees in the Scranton, Pennsylvania branch of the fictional Dunder Mifflin Paper Company.

neg: Bush–Aznar memo could be jeopardized also if he's not supportive. And Putin must know that his attitude is putting in danger the relations of Russia with the United States. Aznar: Tony [Blair] would like to wait until the 14th of March. Bush: I prefer the 10th. This is like a game of bad cop, good cop. I don't mind being the bad cop, and Blair can be the good one. Aznar: Is it certain that any possibility exists that Saddam Hussein will go into exile? Bush: The possibility exists, including that he will be assassinated. Aznar: Exile with a guarantee? Bush: No

neg: Face the Raven relationship with writer Jane Austen. In "The Magician's Apprentice", she even calls her "a great kisser". Earlier in "The Caretaker", the Doctor disputes with Clara about when Austen wrote "Pride and Prejudice". As they prepare to investigate, Clara suggests that she and the Doctor employ the good cop/bad cop interrogation method, with her as the 'good' cop. When the Doctor asks why he can't play 'good cop', Clara says that his face won't allow him. The read through for this episode was on 28 May 2015 and filming ran from 8 June to 25 June. Joivan Wade originally appeared as

neg: Axe Cop (TV series) Axe Cop, his partner Flute Cop, and their allies Sockarang, Gray Diamond, Liborg, Bat Warthog Man, and Wexter as they fight various "bad guys" and avoid getting into conflict with the Normal Police. "Axe Cop" is a popular web comic that was created by Ethan Nicolle and his young brother Malachai (five years old at the time of its creation). In playing with Malachai, Ethan found that his brother had a vivid and disjointed imagination, and developed the comic by taking the stories that Malachai told, refining the story to some point without losing Malachai's inventiveness, and drawing the comic