Police Academy First Assignment

Presented in an aspect ratio of 1.78:1, encoded with MPEG-4 AVC and granted a 1080p transfer, Jerry Paris' Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment arrives on Blu-ray courtesy of Warner Bros. The master that was used to produce this release was probably prepared at the same time when the master for the first Police Academy film was finalized. Generally speaking, delineation and clarity gravitate between decent and good, and pretty much the same amount of light black crush can be seen popping up in various places.

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For more about Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment and the Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment Blu-ray release, see Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment Blu-ray Review published by Jerry Paris' "Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment" (1985) arrives on Blu-ray courtesy of Warner Bros. The supplemental features on the disc include an original trailer for the film as well as an archival featurette with cast and crew interviews.

In English, with optional English SDH, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, German SDH, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, and Swedish subtitles for the main feature. The second Police Academy film arrived exactly a year after Hugh Wilson's original film.

Even without the doofus, however, the rookies routinely get in a lot of trouble and eventually it begins to look like it is only a matter of time before Chief Lassard is ordered to pack up his personal belongings and go home.

In one last and desperate effort to save Chief Lassard and restore the image of the rookies, Mahoney becomes a street punk and after 'accidentally' befriending two members of the violent gang proceeds to destroy it from within.

Despite this, Mahoney tries many schemes to get thrown out anyway, but then he begins to bond with his fellow cadets.

Gradually, and surprisingly, many of the misfits grow into competent officers.I always love the way that filmmakers portrayed street gangs in the 80's - remember Bill Paxton at the start of the Terminator?Steve Guttenberg goes undercover after catching his breath from all the crazy pranks and they stop crime I guess. Votes are used to help determine the most interesting content on RYM.Having somehow proved themselves worthy (I just watched the first three in a row and already forgot how) the gang of new recruits get assigned to a precinct with a huge crime rate and get to rub their slobbiness in the face of Lt Mauser (less of a douchebag and more of a dick than Harris).Bobcat Goldthwait, as street gang leader Zed, adds his undeniable mentally-sub-par charm to the layer and layers of comedy on offer in this sequel.As Mahoney (Steve Guttenberg) and the rest of the rookies go to work to deliver results for Chief Lassard, the overly ambitious doofus Lt.Mauser (Art Metrano) begins sabotaging their efforts so that his boss gets fired and he is offered his job.However, the chief of police, outraged by the mayor's lowered requirements, decides to respond with his own change in policy: new cadets will be forced to quit rather than being thrown out.Lieutenant Harris, who trains the cadets, agrees with the plan and employs tactics to make their lives as miserable as possible so that they do in fact quit.This time, however, Jerry Paris was behind the camera, working from an original script by David Sheffield and Barry Blausten (Coming to America).The film brings back only a few of the classic characters after they are officially dispatched by Commandant Lassard (George Gaynes) to help his brother, Police Chief Pete Lassard (Howard Hesseman), get rid of a violent gang that has started terrorizing his city.