Henderson as Capt. Victor Love Hooper as Hooper. Robert LaSardo Sarkasian as Sarkasian. Perry Anzilotti Vic as Vic. Tom Lister Jr. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. Two corrupt cops murder an undercover DEA agent by mistake, and frantically try to cover their tracks by framing a homeless man for the crime. That involves juggling evidence, coaching witnesses, and improvising to keep their desperate scheme from unraveling.
In this city, the deadliest criminals are the ones who carry badges. Action Crime Drama Romance Thriller. Rated R for strong language, some violence and a scene with nudity. Did you know Edit. Trivia The spiky onscreen relationship between Jim Belushi and Tupac Shakur was helped offscreen by the fact that Shakur liked to nail his scenes in one or two takes, and was annoyed by Belushi preferring to do it in multiple takes.
Goofs When Det. Frank Divinci talks to Joe for the first time about the crime in the car we can clearly see the camera in the reflection of the window. As the scene progress the camera zooms in and a head can be seen next to the camera. Crazy credits Dedicated to Tupac Shakur Murphy Performed by 2Pac featuring Noble and E.
User reviews 37 Review. Top review. Surprisingly effective film--gritty style and violent content are appropriate here. The production just didn't look like anything new to be added into the gritty undercover street cop genre. I was wrong, and the film is somewhat original. I liked the film and its gritty ghetto style it is shot in. I recommend it to those of you looking for a violence action picture with an attitude. The film's setup begins a little week, but then triggers a series of unpredictable events that connect to each other in a distributive fashion.
They are corrupt cops, taking the law into their own hands in many cases, sometimes resulting in murder. One night, Divinci and Rodriguez undercover a drug bust that ends in them shooting the seeming criminal dead. Jim Belushi reveals why he thinks of Tupac every time he watches a sunrise.
Save FB Tweet More. Gang Related. All rights reserved. Close this dialog window View image Jim Belushi reveals why he thinks of Tupac every time he watches a sunrise. Divinci, a comic monster. Our street rhythms and our musical rhythms were magical. He was an artist first of all. He was a songwriter, a singer, an actor, and so I related to him on an artistic point of view. But because he was a young artist, he was pure in a sense.
He was pure, young. The pair developed a strong bond during the filming. Belushi even turned the rapper on to Frank Sinatra, one of his idols. Oh, we had a blast. How can you not know Frank Sinatra?
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