Ghost Cop

A recently deceased detective, still very much attached to his old precinct, finds himself unable to move on. When a series of murders starts plaguing the city, he must find a way to team up with a living detective to solve the crimes and bring the killer to justice, all while dealing with the frustrations of being an unseen spirit.

Ghost Cop was a direct-to-video release that garnered little critical attention. Its reception was largely negative, with critics and audiences pointing to its low production values, predictable plot, and uninspired performances. It is generally regarded as a B-movie with a few moments of unintended humor.

• The film suffers from a weak script and unconvincing special effects.
• David Alan Grier's performance is often cited as the only mildly entertaining aspect, though it couldn't salvage the overall film.
• A forgettable entry into the horror-comedy genre.

Google audience: Audience reviews for Ghost Cop are scarce, but those available generally reflect a low level of satisfaction, often citing the film's poor quality and lack of entertainment value.

The film was originally intended to be a theatrical release but was ultimately shelved and released direct-to-video.