Digress, this movie is really very good, although it is old, it will definitely make you laugh out loud!
View more about The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! reviews
Really funny
Eulalia 2021-11-15 08:01:24
In 1988, "The White-headed Detective", the director who only saw the Anti-Fighting Condor: Jim Abrahams, only saw the TV version of the White-headed Detective. It is really the originator of nonsense and funny. . Make people laugh, forget where you've seen such a thing, watching others be stupid, is the best comedy. Nowadays, I watched too much on TV, satirizing others, and preaching the same comic comic sketches. . But it's meaningless, because they are all criticizing from the perspective of a third party, and people often don't accept this. To make fun of it, you have to kill yourself. . . .
Digress, this movie is really very good, although it is old, it will definitely make you laugh out loud!
Digress, this movie is really very good, although it is old, it will definitely make you laugh out loud!
Extended Reading
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Jayde 2021-11-15 08:01:24
"The White-headed Detective" is a very ironic, extremely absurd and extremely nonsensical film. Films familiar with Xing Ye can even be used for reference from this 1988 film. This is a "personal heroism film" that you have a chance to spoof, and it will scratch your armpits every few minutes. This film tells us the difference between spoof comedy and stupid comedy-the former has an IQ, while the latter has no brain.
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Dorothy 2022-03-14 14:12:23
Anyone who likes Lone Hero probably doesn't like this comedy
The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! quotes
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Frank: Lieutenant Drebin, Police Squad.
Foreman: Oh, I remember you, Drebin. What do you want?
Frank: I wanna ask you some questions.
[showing him a picture of Nordberg]
Frank: Are you familiar with that face?
Foreman: I don't know. My memory ain't so great.
Frank: Oh, yeah?
[offering a $20 bill]
Frank: Maybe this'll refresh your memory.
Foreman: I don't know. It's still kinda hazy.
Frank: [offering another] How about this?
Foreman: Yeah, I remember him. I used to see him around. Why do you wanna know?
Frank: I can't tell you that.
Foreman: [offering the $20 back] Yeah? Well, maybe this'll help.
Frank: I really don't think I should.
Foreman: [offering the second $20 back] Yeah, you still don't think so?
Frank: All right, his name is Nordberg. He's a cop.
Foreman: He was no cop. He was dealin' H.
Frank: What?
Foreman: I'm tellin' you, he was dirty.
Frank: [grabbing him] Oh, you sniveling scum, I oughta run you in right now.
Foreman: All right, all right, he worked at Ludwig Shipping. He tried to push something on one of my boys, I swear. So what're you gonna do about it, copper?
Frank: Why should I tell you?
Foreman: [offering $20 again] Maybe this'll help.
Frank: I still don't think I should tell you.
Foreman: Can you spot me a 20?
[Frank gives him the bill back, which he, in turn, offers back]
Foreman: How about now?
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Vincent Ludwig: This is a rare samurai pen, a gift from Emperor Hirohito. Unbreakable.
[demonstrating]
Vincent Ludwig: Impervious to everything but water. Its value is... beyond estimation.
Frank: That's fascinating.
Vincent Ludwig: Hmm. But I'm sure you didn't pay me this visit to hear a lecture on fine art, Lieutenant. To what do I owe the honor?
Frank: [continuing to play with the pen] I'm investigating the attempted murder of one of your dockworkers.
[accidentally breaking it and sending one end into Ludwig's fish tank]
Frank: A man named Nordberg, uh, a police officer.
Vincent Ludwig: [alarmed, but maintaining his composure] He's still alive, then?
Frank: [trying to retrieve the pen from the fish tank] Uh, he was shot six times. Fortunately, the bullets missed every vital organ, and the salt water preserved him until he was found.