
Did you know
Mid-budget at $50M — the now-extinct middle tier of Hollywood.

"In for the ride of his life."
When his boss is killed, Detroit cop Axel Foley finds evidence that the murderer had ties to a California amusement park called Wonder World. Returning to sunny Beverly Hills once more, Foley reunites with Detective Billy Rosewood to solve the case. Along with Billy's new partner, Detective Jon Flint, they discover that Wonder World is being used as a front for a massive counterfeiting ring.
“In for the ride of his life.”

Eddie Murphy
Axel Foley

Judge Reinhold
Billy Rosewood

Héctor Elizondo
Jon Flint

Timothy Carhart
Ellis DeWald

John Saxon
Orrin Sanderson

Jon Tenney
Levine

Joey Travolta
Giolito

Eugene Collier
Leppert
Credits
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John Landis directs. Mac Ahlberg behind the camera. Nile Rodgers scores. Dale Beldin cuts. Profitable at the box office. Produced in United States of America. Dialogue in English.
Trivia
Part of
Beverly Hills Cop is a series of action-comedy films starring Eddie Murphy as Axel Foley, a street-smart Detroit cop who travels to Beverly Hills, California to investigate crimes out of his jurisdiction, and help his friends, local detectives Rosewood and Taggart, solve crimes.
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Community reviews
Very weak entry into the series with a more serious Murphy not exactly working as Foley. Still, can't say I hated it and was a passable time-waster. 2.5/5
This is now ten years after the original and is a very poor relation. Gone are the established cast and therefore most of the chemistry as Eddie Murphy reprises his role as loud-mouthed cop "Axel Foley" just once too often. It has many of the ingredients that made this franchise successful, but somehow the seriously B-list supporting cast and the repetitive nature of the action scenes just don't really work nearly so well. "Foley" has the odd quip to deliver, but even Murphy seems to be going through the motions as his character gets drawn into a counterfeiting ring being run out of an LA theme park. That latter scenario gives ample opportunity for some lame gags and the dialogue here is much more aggressive. Anglo-Saxon creeps in where before we had wit; the film is courser, less polished and - as usual, to be fair - there is no jeopardy at all about the eventual ending. Someone doubtless made a pile of cash from this derivate effort, so hopefully we can stop now before the tarnish really sets in.
Production companies
Eddie Murphy Productions
US
Mace Neufeld Productions
US
Robert Rehme Productions
US

Paramount Pictures
US
Themes & keywords
Release history · US
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