K-9: P.I.
K-9: P.I. | |
---|---|
Directed by | Richard J. Lewis |
Written by | Gary Scott Thompson |
Produced by | Ron French |
Starring | James Belushi Gary Basaraba |
Cinematography | Roy H. Wagner |
Edited by | Ron Wisman |
Music by | Nick Pierone |
Distributed by | Universal Studios Home Video |
Release date |
|
Running time | 95 minutes |
Countries | United States Canada |
Language | English |
K-9: P.I. is a 2002 American direct-to-video buddy cop comedy film, directed by Richard J. Lewis and starring James Belushi. The film serves as the fourth and final installment in the K-9 film series; and is the sequel to K-911.
After retiring from the LAPD, Detective Michael Dooley (Belushi) and his lovable K-9 Partner Jerry Lee go on one last adventure before they retire and start to enjoy the good life.
Plot
[edit]After retiring, Detective Dooley and Jerry Lee have a retirement party with all of their friends. After the party, Dooley and Jerry Lee are both drunk. They enter LA Micro Labs and find a dead security guard apparently shot by criminals who have stolen a chip. Jerry Lee and Dooley must now track down the criminals and retrieve the chip.
Cast
[edit]- James Belushi as Thomas Dooley
- Gary Basaraba as Pete Timmons
- Kim Huffman as Laura Fields
- Jody Racicot as Maurice
- Christopher Shyer as Charles Thyer
- Barbara Tyson as Catherine
- Blu Mankuma as Captain Thomas
- Duncan Fraser as Frankie the Fence
- Jason Schombing as Carlos Cuesta
- Kevin Durand as Agent Verner
- Matthew Bennett as Agent Henry
- Jay Brazeau as Dr. Tilley
- Sarah Carter as Babe
- Terry Chen as Sato
- Dean Choe as Thief
- Michael Eklund as Billy Cochran
- G. Michael Gray as Junkie
- Ellie Harvie as Jackie Von Jarvis
- Dee Jay Jackson as Auto Pool Guy
- David Lewis as Jack Von Jarvis
- Angela Moore as Angie
- Natassia Malthe as Dirty Dancer (as Lina Teal)
- King as Jerry Lee
Reception
[edit]Critical response
[edit]On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 0% based 6 reviews.[1]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "K-9: P.I. (2002)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 1 December 2020.
Although never stated why, Belushi's Charater's first name was changed from "Micheal" in the first two films to "Thomas" in the third installment of the Series.
External links
[edit]
- 2002 films
- 2002 direct-to-video films
- Films about dogs
- 2002 action comedy films
- American action comedy films
- American buddy comedy films
- American buddy cop films
- Films shot in Vancouver
- Direct-to-video sequel films
- Universal Pictures direct-to-video films
- Films set in San Diego
- Fictional portrayals of the San Diego Police Department
- 2000s buddy cop films
- Films with screenplays by Gary Scott Thompson
- 2002 comedy films
- 2000s English-language films
- Films directed by Richard J. Lewis
- 2000s American films
- English-language crime films
- English-language action comedy films
- English-language thriller films
- English-language buddy comedy films
- 2000s comedy film stubs
- 2000s American film stubs