The National Daily World Enquiring Globe

LowComDom Performances Presents
The National Daily World Enquiring Globe


  • You Are Reading...Arts & Leisure
    •  Film Reviews
    •    »By Title
    •    »By Actor
    •    »By Director
    •    »By Year
    •    »Ratings
    •  Iris In
    •  Mojo Cam
  • Top of the News |
    •  Front Page
  •  Editorial |
    •  The Crapolla
    •  The Dictionary»
      •  A
      •  B
      •  C
      •  D
      •  E
      •  F
      •  G
      •  H
      •  I
      •  J
      •  K
      •  L
      •  M
      •  N
      •  O
      •  P
      •  Q
      •  R
      •  S
      •  T
      •  U
      •  V
      •  W
      •  X
      •  Y
      •  Z
  •  Jokes |
    •  Today's Jokes
    •  Archives
    •  RSS Feed
    •  Disclaimer
  •  Travel |
    •  Mexico
    •  Las Vegas
    •  Where's Svlad?
  •  Shopping |
    •  T-Shirts
    •  Sweat Shirts
    •  Mugs
    •  Caps
    •  Statement of Irresponsibility
  •  News |
    •  Press Releases
  •  Sponsors |
    •  The Ugly Mug
  •  Legal
    •  Privacy Policy
    •  Terms of Use

 Film Review - RoboCop

This is one of those movies that grows on you. RoboCop is a campy, violent shoot-'em-up movie about a cop who is killed and reincarnated as a cyborg. This would be a very depressing film if it weren't for the fact that it doesn't take itself too seriously.

All big company executives are not-to-be-trusted slime balls. Oh, and in this film, you shouldn't trust them either. The only difference between the white collar crooks and the blue collar crooks is starch.

Even television isn't immune to the social commentary of this film. Media Break's "Give us three minutes and we'll give you the world" attitude is pure fluff. Since the release of this film, the real news has been getting more and more like Media Break.

Is it possible RoboCop was really a high-brow sociology commentary on the 1980s? Shh, don't tell anyone!

Jammed Pipe!

Film Facts

    Cast
  • Peter Weller
  • Nancy Allen
  • Daniel O'Herlihy
  • Ronny Cox
  • Kurtwood Smith
  • Miguel Ferrer

Directed by Paul Verhoeven

Released in 1987

MPAA Rating: R

Reviewed by Mongo