Spécial police
Spécial police
| 02 July 1985 (USA)
Spécial police Trailers

Paris Flic and computer-crack David Ackermann is a teacher at the academy advising the rookies in computer-crime. By coincidence Informations about personalities from the high-politics and police-authorities that are involved in organized crime fall into his hands. From than on he's been chased merciless, even having his ex-wife kidnapped to blackmail him. With the help from his new girlfriend he lashes back.

Reviews
Sharkflei

Your blood may run cold, but you now find yourself pinioned to the story.

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Bluebell Alcock

Ok... Let's be honest. It cannot be the best movie but is quite enjoyable. The movie has the potential to develop a great plot for future movies

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Janae Milner

Easily the biggest piece of Right wing non sense propaganda I ever saw.

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Billy Ollie

Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

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HuskyEnzo

Paris Flic (french term for cop) and computer-crack David Ackermann is a teacher at the academy advising the rookies in computer-crime (how to fight it of course, mainly with it's own weapons). By coincidence Informations about personalities from the high-politics and police-authorities that are involved in organized crime fall into his hands. From than on he's been chased merciless, even having his ex-wife kidnapped to blackmail him. With the help from his new girlfriend (played by Carole Bouquet, the bolt-thrower-beauty from „007-For Your Eyes Only"; sigh...) he lashes back. Though the plot appeares conventional (indeed there are remote similarities to Berry's movie „Urgence") the movie is still today a solid thriller. The two leading acts are playing very well and are for both male and female viewers something to look for. The action and suspense are the straight french-school from the 80s, that if you know and expect it, might like anyway. I do. Particularly the power-lift scene in the garage and the closing-scene are –though no real surprise- from the quite satisfying kind. The french film-industry owes David Ackermann still a sequel !

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