Martin Riggs und Roger Murtaugh verfolgen einen ehemaligen LAPD-Offizier, der sein Wissen über polizeiliche Verfahren und Richtlinien nutzt, um beschlagnahmte Waffen und Munition zu stehlen ... Alles lesenMartin Riggs und Roger Murtaugh verfolgen einen ehemaligen LAPD-Offizier, der sein Wissen über polizeiliche Verfahren und Richtlinien nutzt, um beschlagnahmte Waffen und Munition zu stehlen und an lokale Straßenbanden zu verkaufen.Martin Riggs und Roger Murtaugh verfolgen einen ehemaligen LAPD-Offizier, der sein Wissen über polizeiliche Verfahren und Richtlinien nutzt, um beschlagnahmte Waffen und Munition zu stehlen und an lokale Straßenbanden zu verkaufen.
- Auszeichnungen
- 3 Gewinne & 4 Nominierungen insgesamt
Jason Rainwater
- Officer Chuck Edwards
- (as Jason Meshover-Iorg)
Handlung
WUSSTEST DU SCHON:
- WissenswertesBill Frederick: The Mayor of Orlando, Florida, is the policeman who says "Bravo" to Murtaugh and Riggs after the explosion of the building in the opening scene, which was the old Orlando City Hall.
- PatzerThe slow-motion scene in which Riggs falls from the highway is filmed from two angles. From above, one can clearly see that he's falling towards a padded mat. From below, he falls through a pile of boards.
- Crazy CreditsDuring the credits you can hear that another bomb has been discovered. When Martin and Roger show up in their car, they have this discussion again whether or not to go in. Just as they stop at the building, the whole building explodes and you can hear Martin saying, while backing up the car, "I hope nobody saw us".
- Alternative VersionenThe post-credits scene is missing in some TV airings.
- SoundtracksIt's Probably Me
Music by Michael Kamen and Eric Clapton
Lyrics by Sting
Produced by Michael Kamen and Stephen McLaughlin
Performed by Sting with Eric Clapton
Sting appears courtesy of A&M Records
Ausgewählte Rezension
The first 'Lethal Weapon' wasn't perfect, but it is still a very good film and important to the development of the buddy-cop film as well as being one of the best examples. Its first sequel is almost as good, if just missing out on being on the same level or surpassing it.
'Lethal Weapon 3' is fun enough, and there is plenty to enjoy, but after the impressive first two films it was somewhat of a let-down. It didn't feel as fresh and had a ran out of ideas feel sometimes. Its weak link is the story, which does have some exciting moments and some good scenes but the first two films were much more focused and tight in plotting, here the story does meander in places and parts drag. Some of the dialogue is a lot of fun, some of it is repetitive and convoluted with a little too much emphasis at times on humour.
After being such a delight in the second film, Joe Pesci returns and one was hoping he would be a welcome presence. Sadly count me in as one of the people who found him underused, his character merely being a plot device and Pesci being irritating this time round (the first time ever he's had that effect on me). Was mixed on the villain, Stuart Wilson does enjoy himself immensely and does bring a sinister edge to easily the best acted head villain in comparison to the first two films where the henchmen were more memorable and better played. The character himself was a little sketchy in development however and he could have been used more.
However, the way 'Lethal Weapon 3' is shot and designed screams slick and stylish while Richard Donner once again directs with an assured hand. The score is atmospheric and groovy.
Parts of the script doe entertain hugely and crackle in wit and tension.
Once again, the action is slick and bursts with excitement and tension, with terrific stunts and the sheer scale of them being worthy of huge admiration. It is very easy to see why the chalk and cheese chemistry of the polar opposite characters of Riggs and Murtaugh became so popular, very rarely in a buddy-cop film has this kind of chemistry been so entertaining and perfectly pitched.
Mel Gibson continues to excel in a performance as witty and intense has before. Danny Glover gives Murtaugh the right amount of spirit, subtlety and no-nonsense attitude. Rene Russo brings some much needed freshness and gives a strong performance.
In summary, fun but the magic is not quite there for me. Not one of the best sequels there is, but hardly a disgrace and nowhere near among the worst. 6/10 Bethany Cox
'Lethal Weapon 3' is fun enough, and there is plenty to enjoy, but after the impressive first two films it was somewhat of a let-down. It didn't feel as fresh and had a ran out of ideas feel sometimes. Its weak link is the story, which does have some exciting moments and some good scenes but the first two films were much more focused and tight in plotting, here the story does meander in places and parts drag. Some of the dialogue is a lot of fun, some of it is repetitive and convoluted with a little too much emphasis at times on humour.
After being such a delight in the second film, Joe Pesci returns and one was hoping he would be a welcome presence. Sadly count me in as one of the people who found him underused, his character merely being a plot device and Pesci being irritating this time round (the first time ever he's had that effect on me). Was mixed on the villain, Stuart Wilson does enjoy himself immensely and does bring a sinister edge to easily the best acted head villain in comparison to the first two films where the henchmen were more memorable and better played. The character himself was a little sketchy in development however and he could have been used more.
However, the way 'Lethal Weapon 3' is shot and designed screams slick and stylish while Richard Donner once again directs with an assured hand. The score is atmospheric and groovy.
Parts of the script doe entertain hugely and crackle in wit and tension.
Once again, the action is slick and bursts with excitement and tension, with terrific stunts and the sheer scale of them being worthy of huge admiration. It is very easy to see why the chalk and cheese chemistry of the polar opposite characters of Riggs and Murtaugh became so popular, very rarely in a buddy-cop film has this kind of chemistry been so entertaining and perfectly pitched.
Mel Gibson continues to excel in a performance as witty and intense has before. Danny Glover gives Murtaugh the right amount of spirit, subtlety and no-nonsense attitude. Rene Russo brings some much needed freshness and gives a strong performance.
In summary, fun but the magic is not quite there for me. Not one of the best sequels there is, but hardly a disgrace and nowhere near among the worst. 6/10 Bethany Cox
- TheLittleSongbird
- 9. Juli 2017
- Permalink
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Details
- Erscheinungsdatum
- Herkunftsland
- Sprache
- Auch bekannt als
- Brennpunkt L.A. - Die Profis sind zurück
- Drehorte
- Produktionsfirmen
- Weitere beteiligte Unternehmen bei IMDbPro anzeigen
Box Office
- Budget
- 35.000.000 $ (geschätzt)
- Bruttoertrag in den USA und Kanada
- 144.731.527 $
- Eröffnungswochenende in den USA und in Kanada
- 33.243.086 $
- 17. Mai 1992
- Weltweiter Bruttoertrag
- 321.731.527 $
- Laufzeit1 Stunde 58 Minuten
- Farbe
- Seitenverhältnis
- 2.35 : 1
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What is the streaming release date of Lethal Weapon 3: Die Profis sind zurück (1992) in Mexico?
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