Metro

A reckless, wisecracking detective, Scott Roper, known for his unorthodox methods and a penchant for causing destruction, is partnered with the meticulous and by-the-book rookie detective, Kevin McCall. Their contrasting styles create immediate friction as they investigate a series of bank robberies orchestrated by the intelligent and ruthless criminal, Michael Korda.

Metro was met with a generally negative reception from critics, who found its plot predictable and its humor forced. While Eddie Murphy's comedic talents were acknowledged by some, the film was largely criticized for its uninspired action sequences and weak character development.

• The film suffers from a derivative plot and tired action movie tropes.
• Eddie Murphy's comedic performance feels out of place and uninspired.
• The chemistry between the leads is lacking, contributing to a dull viewing experience.

Google audience: Audience reviews suggest that while some appreciated Eddie Murphy's presence, many found the movie to be a generic action-comedy with a predictable storyline and a lack of originality. The humor often fell flat for viewers, and the action sequences were considered unexciting.

The scene where Scott Roper (Eddie Murphy) blows up a pawn shop was inspired by an actual event where a Los Angeles police officer accidentally blew up a building during a shootout.