Oscar

In 1931 Los Angeles, an ambitious mob enforcer, Angelo "Snaps" Provolone, decides to go legitimate and become a Hollywood movie producer. However, his past and the underworld connections he tries to sever continually interfere with his new aspirations. He must navigate the volatile film industry while dealing with his former associates and trying to win over his disapproving father. The film follows his chaotic attempts to clean up his act and achieve his Hollywood dreams amidst mob intrigue.

Oscar was a critical and commercial failure. Critics widely panned the film for its predictable plot, weak humor, and Sylvester Stallone's unconvincing performance in a comedic role. Audiences also largely rejected the film, leading to its dismal box office performance.

• Sylvester Stallone struggled to carry a comedy, delivering a performance that felt out of place.
• The film's humor was widely considered unfunny and its plot predictable and uninspired.
• Despite a strong supporting cast, the movie failed to find its footing and was a significant disappointment.

Google audience: Google users found the film to be a significant misfire, with many expressing disappointment in the humor and Stallone's casting. The movie is often cited as a forgettable entry in Stallone's filmography.

The film was originally intended for comedian Jim Carrey before Sylvester Stallone took on the lead role.