Karate Cop 5

Detective Martin Riggs and Sergeant Roger Murtaugh are back for another dangerous assignment. This time, they must uncover a sophisticated drug smuggling operation run by a ruthless South African diplomat. As they get closer to the truth, the duo finds themselves facing escalating violence and betrayal, with their lives constantly on the line.

The fifth installment in the Lethal Weapon franchise, 'Lethal Weapon 3', was met with a mixed to positive reception from critics and audiences. While some praised its continued action sequences and the chemistry between Gibson and Glover, others found the plot predictable and the humor wearing thin compared to earlier films in the series.

• The action remains a strong point, with Harlin delivering explosive set pieces.
• Gibson and Glover's dynamic continues to be a draw, though the script offers less for them.
• The film struggles to recapture the fresh appeal of its predecessors, feeling somewhat formulaic.

Google audience: Audiences generally found the movie entertaining as a typical action flick, appreciating the familiar leads and the high-octane stunts. However, many felt it didn't quite reach the heights of the earlier films and could have benefited from a more original story.

The film famously features a controversial scene where Riggs uses a South African accent, referencing the villain's nationality, which some found to be a jab at apartheid.