Watch Beverly Hills Cop III For Free

Simply A Masterpiece

People are voting emotionally.

As Good As It Gets

It's the kind of movie you'll want to see a second time with someone who hasn't seen it yet, to remember what it was like to watch it for the first time.

This movie is just underrated. imo, this is better then 2. 2 was the weakest.

Axel Foley, while investigating a car theft ring, comes across something much bigger than that: the same men who shot his boss are running a counterfeit money ring out of a theme park in Los Angeles. I finally did it i finished the Beverly Hills Cop Series and today i'm gonna be talking about Beverly Hills Cop III the "Worst" in the Series for a lot of people. Now is BHC3 the Best Sequel of All Time? No it is not is it the Wost Sequel of All Time? Again it's a no and believe me i get it it's a bit goofy at times and it goes back and forth inside a Theme Park but that doesn't mean that it sucks. I feel that from all 3 of the Beverly Hills Cop movies Eddie Murphy kicked more @ss during this film he shoots people, he blows up people and he eventually blows up half of the Park by the end of the film. He tried to prove himself worthy of the name 'action hero' and he did a pretty cool job with that plus it's still a funny film for example the scene where Billy opens the door and "knocks out" Jon Flint was pretty funny or Axel trying to shoot a bunch of thugs with that 'Terminator 2000' gun and instead of shooting bullets it starts playing song sure it might be goofy for some but i like it by the time that this movie was made it was the 90's not the 80's stuff were meant to change and sure i miss some of the older actors like Ronny Cox or the older stuff like the more comedy aspect or the ridiculous amount of trouble that Axel was getting into but that doesn't mean that this is the worst of the Series it's not the Best for Sure but i've seen worse and maybe one day Eddie Murphy will get a chance to redeem himself with a Beverly Hills Cop IV. Also last but not least that George Lucas Cameo is Priceless just saying!!!

Once again, Axel's back in Beverly Hills, a place that he may as well just move to since he's always doing his job there instead of where he actually should be. And again, he's there to investigate a fatal attack on a friend of his. Taggert and Bogomil are nowhere to be seen, which is a shame because those two characters were great, and the only actors to reprise their roles for this installment were Eddie Murphy himself as Axel, Gil Hill as the always angry, always loud-but-somehow-not- obnoxious Inspector G. Douglas Todd, and Judge Reinhold as Rosewood.Despite these absences, the movie works surprisingly well on its own, though even at its best, it's the worst in the trilogy. But that's not to say this movie isn't fun, because it is. It's understandable why fans would hate this movie, and honestly I'd expected to hate it too, but I wasn't disappointed at all.Axel is in Beverly Hills, once again against orders from the cops in Detroit AND Beverly Hills, to investigate the murderer of his now-dead superior officer, which leads him to Wonder World. Wonder World is like a discount Disneyland that serves as a cover for a counterfeiting operation.It's the most generic and flawed of the three, and it stays true to the formula the first two followed without being bold enough to try something different, but for what it is, it's still enjoyable and doesn't deserve as much hate as people have thrown at it since its release.Give it a shot. It's a love it or hate it thing, I guess. I liked it.

Beverly Hills Cop III is littered with a lack of inspiration and excitement when, considering its genre, it should be overflowing with those attributes. It's so uninspired and redundant that it actually makes me recall its unremarkable but not wholly irredeemable predecessor with a certain fondness. Its predecessor suffered from a lack of interest in trying anything new with its material, but at least it featured a strong performance by Eddie Murphy and some engaging direction by Tony Scott. This film can barely muster up the energy to make you want to watch it until the end credits.The film, once again, concerns Axel Foley (Eddie Murphy), the wise-cracking street cop who was ejected from the streets of Detroit, where every bad neighborhood was dealt with the "hard knocks" way to Beverly Hills, where affluence and extravagance takes place. But even in the wealthy area comes crime, as we learn about a band of counterfeiters who are rampantly printing money and are also responsible for the murder of Foley's boss. With his best friend and partner Billy Rosewood (Judge Reinhold) by his side at all times, Axel begins scoping out a local theme park by the name of Wonder World, which is the likely source for this criminal activity. The problem is that the theme park is patrolled around-the-clock by corrupt security officials and guards, aware of the illegal activity at hand, but uninterested in reporting it, and making Foley look like a delusional, mentally unstable man for thinking so (not hard, when you run around wailing a gun and shouting).The first film in the Beverly Hills Cop franchise was a big winner in my book, bearing frequent laughs due to Eddie Murphy's constant, zealous comic ability and delivery combined with Martin Brest's terrific direction, which blended the action and comedy together fittingly and excitingly. The sequel, on the other hand, had some considerable charm, given Murphy was still on top of his game and changing directors from Brest to Tony Scott wasn't a bad move, given Scott's incredible ability at action setpieces, however, the film had a frustrating inertness when it came to wanting to try something new and different.With the third film, all energy and hope is lost, starting with a criminal move by writer Steven E. de Souza to undermine Murphy's comedic talent, giving him a more traditionalist, interchangeable cop persona rather than one that has ability to excite or provide substantial comedy. Murphy looks tired and ferociously unamused with the film, as if de Souza wrote the Beverly Hills Cop III in a vindictive manner, not giving any thought to what made the first two films click so well to even warrant the creation of a third film. In addition, the action just isn't there from a directorial standpoint, which is shocking considering John Landis was the man behind the camera, the same man who made The Blues Brothers such a powerhouse flick in terms of its action setpieces.It's as if you took Hollywood's two most promising names at the time and made them do something they would normally do in such a lackadaisical manner. In addition, the time period doesn't feel right either. Shot ten years after the first film kickstarted this franchise in 1984, Beverly Hills Cop III feels stuck in the wrong era, as the famous theme song "Axel F" begins to take on aggravating, repetitive heights after blending so well with the cheesy, eighties aesthetic in the first two films. Not to mention, cheesy eighties cop films were a staple, where most nineties films of the same genre feel like cloying ripoffs or inferior distractions from the abundance of capable ones we once witnessed.There's one great scene in Beverly Hills Cop III, which takes place in Wonder World after a gigantic, complex roller-coaster ride stopped working due to park/security incompetence. Foley has to resort to saving two young children, stuck on the ride, about to fall to their deaths by almost cheating death, climbing all over the ride in every which way. The scene is suspenseful and works, so much so, that I would've rather seen Murphy rescue the other ten, eleven, or twelve people on the ride for the remaining hour or so than endure what mediocrity Beverly Hills Cop III threw at me.Starring: Eddie Murphy and Judge Reinhold. Directed by: John Landis.