Having recently been taken over by Kanemitsu Corporation, OCP - known officially as Omni Consumer Products (but increasingly rechristened "Oppressive Capitalist Pigs" by Detroiters) - finally begins its project for the creation of Delta City over the trampled remains of soon-to-be-devastated Detroit. As part of its execution, a special goon squad ("rehabs"), headed by Commander Paul McDaggett, is deployed to evacuate residents by force and tear down the city (simultaneously, if need be). Amidst the chaos, a young, tech-savvy girl named Nikko, orphaned by the rehabs, takes shelter with a citizens resistance group that's banded together to strike back at OCP, first by raiding the Police Department Armory Warehouse for weapons. Murphy, dispatched to chase them down, ignores the order upon hearing a call for back up from Anne Lewis and other officers stranded within cop-killing Splatterpunk territory. This violation leads OCP to an executive decision: cut Murphy's past memories for good (a directive that technician Dr. Lazarus defies). With McDaggett unlawfully attacking citizens, Murphy finds himself in conflict over his prime directives: (1) serve the public trust, (2) protect the innocent, (3) uphold the law, yet (4) never oppose an OCP officer (who's in violation of the first three). Hampered in the ensuing mêlée against McDaggett and the rehabs, Lewis is killed and Robo severely damaged (but taken in by the rebels through Nikko). To keep Robocop off McDaggett's back, Kanemitsu deploys Otomos (android ninjas) to handle the cyborg once and for all. As an all-city battle looms, forces draw together for a stake in the final outcome.
Robocop saves the day once more. This time the half man/half robot takes on ruthless developers who want to evict some people on "their" land.
Omni Consumer Products are up to their old tricks and are intent on turfing citizens out of their homes so that they can demolish them and re-build a new town called Delta City. The new CEO of Omni Consumer Products (Rip Torn) recruits a crack team of mercenaries led by Paul McDaggett (John Castle) to evict the citizens from their homes. However, some of the citizens form a rebel alliance and fight back against OCP and the mercenaries.<br/><br/>Ahhh here we have Robocop 3 which is kindly referred to as the turkey of the franchise. Although this third film is far from perfect I do think that it&#39;s unfairly maligned and I will attempt to explain why I&#39;m prepared to defend it…<br/><br/>First of all if we begin with the story; here we basically have the entire focus of OCP and their greed which is pretty much what the first film explored. I think that&#39;s what gives it the edge over the second film as I found the story stupid in the second film whereas it was better in this film. Think about it you&#39;re more likely to get on side with a bunch of rebel fighters who are trying to protect their homes as opposed to a bunch of violent drug-pushers. Given the fact that Peter Weller was responsible for making Robocop something of an icon it was a brave move for Burke to accept the role in this third film. To his credit, Burke does a very good job and was every bit as good as Weller in my opinion. Granted it was a risk re-casting the role, but I personally felt that it paid off here. <br/><br/>Another strong aspect of this film is that the writers made it more of a human story and explored Robocop&#39;s emotional psyche more; examples of this are Robocop&#39;s decision to disobey an order to go and rescue Lewis OR Robocop&#39;s decision not to tell Niko that her parents were dead. Robocop 3 is notably less violent than the first two films which may disappoint those with a lust for blood. I myself have no problem with blood and violence, but I think it was toned down here to create a more human story. I also suspect that the writers perhaps didn&#39;t want to create too much of a copycat sequel. <br/><br/>This film also has so much camp value that&#39;s almost impossible not to like this film; Robocop is given a lot of dry dialogue here and some of the lines that he delivers are cheesy, but very funny as well (this camp humour was present in the first two films, but there seemed to be more of it here). The final line in this film was probable one of the most memorable that I&#39;ve come across and was also very funny. <br/><br/>Are there any problems here? Well as Churchill the dog would say &#39;Oh Yes&#39;…… The first half of the film is dull and lifeless and was a bit of a slog to get through. Thankfully though the second half is much stronger so this isn&#39;t a major criticism. I thought the inclusion of a flight pack for Robocop was a ridiculous idea. I also thought the inclusion of the Splatter Punks was a bit pointless and unnecessary. Some of the performances were woeful(particularly from Rip Torn who I felt was miscast here as he lacked the menace that the original old man had in the first 2 films). I also found it hard to take him serious as he reminded me of Terry Thomas with that stupid moustache. Aside from Burke, the only other performance that I rated in this film was that of Paul McDaggett who did give the film some of the menace that we saw in Robocop and Robocop 2. The robot ninja character could have been developed better and the fight scenes between him and Robocop were ridiculous, anti-climatic and the resolution was rather predictable. <br/><br/>Overall then this is a mixed bag of a film, but for me the human story and the camp value combined together made this to be a fairly enjoyable film or possibly even a guilty pleasure. Yeah it has its problems, but I don&#39;t believe that it is deserved of its terrible reputation. I actually thought it was a slight improvement on Robocop 2, but it doesn&#39;t come close to the greatness of the original Robocop.
Okay, let&#39;s be honest, it&#39;s a bad movie. A very very bad movie. But still, I couldn&#39;t help but watch, maybe it was like seeing a car wreck or something, I don&#39;t know. What I do know, there were pieces of this movie that were actually worth salvaging. My advice, get the worthwhile pieces, reshoot the lame ones with GOOD CG effects, add more violence and blood, offer Peter Weller enough money that he&#39;s gonna want to put a ton of metal back on, and then you&#39;ve got a hit! My motto is &#39;Violence is golden.&#39; Sell this new version on DVD as &#39;Robocop 3: The REAL MAN&#39;S Edition&#39;Oh, and if you want it to be really manly and R-rated, let&#39;s get Lewis to do a nude seen before she&#39;s ventilated.<br/><br/>Have a very safe and productive day
As for the conflict, it's hardly riveting and often it's downright silly. The sets and effects betray their downsized budget. And the Japanese bashing is less artful than in Rising Sun, though just as obnoxious.
Omni Consumer Products (OCP) has been bought out by Kanemitsu Corporation, a Japanese robotics company, and they have begun the Delta City makeover of crime-ridden Old Detroit, Michigan, by employing a ruthless mercenary outfit dubbed Urban Rehabilitation Officers (Rehabs for short) under the command of Paul McDaggett (<a href="/name/nm0145284/">John Castle</a>) to drive people out of their homes. In the chaos, 9-year-old Nikko (<a href="/name/nm0752802/">Remy Ryan</a>) becomes separated from her parents and is taken in by an underground resistance group fighting against the takeover. When Kanemitsu (<a href="/name/nm0538683/">Mako</a>) sends in his own Ninja android Otomo (<a href="/name/nm0516726/">Bruce Locke</a>), RoboCop Murphy () and his partner Officer Anne Lewis (<a href="/name/nm0000262/">Nancy Allen</a>) have to decide where their loyalties lie: with the people of Detroit or with the OCP. RoboCop 3 is the third movie in the RoboCop series, preceded by <a href="/title/tt0093870/">RoboCop (1987)</a> (1987) and <a href="/title/tt0100502/">RoboCop 2 (1990)</a> (1990). The screenplay for RoboCop 3 was written by American graphic novelist Frank Miller and RoboCop 3 director Fred Dekker, based on characters created by American screenwriters Edward Neumeier and Michael Miner for Robocop. Major themes of the plot were taken from Miller&#39;s original (rejected) draft of RoboCop 2, which was eventually turned into a nine-part comic book series called Frank Miller&#39;s RoboCop (2007) by Frank Miller and Juan Jose. The series has been rebooted with <a href="/title/tt1234721/">RoboCop (2014)</a> (2014). <a href="/name/nm0000693/">Peter Weller</a> was filming <a href="/title/tt0102511/">Naked Lunch (1991)</a> (1991) at the time. Consequently, Robert John Burke was brought in to play Murphy instead. (Similar was the case with Daniel O&#39;Herlihy who portrayed the Old Man. He was off working on Twin Peaks (1990-1991) and other projects, so Rip Torn was cast as the CEO, a new character having roughly or exactly the same role in the OCP hierarchy as the Old Man did/would.) Having defeated Otomo, RoboCop puts on his flying pack to recharge. Meanwhile, the Detroit police have all quit the OCP and are currently fighting with the Cadillac Heights resistance against the Rehabs. Just when it looks like the Rehabs are winning, Murphy comes flying in and hits them with a smart bomb. He then flies to the OCP building and confronts McDaggett, charging him with the murder of Anne Lewis. Suddenly, Murphy is attacked by two more Otomos, but Nikko is able to reprogram them from her wireless laptop computer to decapitate each other. Unfortunately, the Otomos were programmed with a thermal fail-safe device set to explode. Murphy puts his flying pack back on and airlifts Nikko and Doctor Lazarus (<a href="/name/nm0005007/">Jill Hennessy</a>) from the building, leaving McDaggett behind. The Otomos explode, taking out the whole top of the OCP building. In the streets, the residents are already cleaning up. Kanemitsu and the CEO of OCP arrive in their cars. The CEO (<a href="/name/nm0001800/">Rip Torn</a>) suggests they gentrify the neighborhood with strip malls, fast food chains and popular entertainment, but Kanemitsu fires him on the spot and, instead, bows to Murphy in honor. In the final scene, the CEO asks Murphy what he&#39;s called, &quot;Murphy, is it?&quot; Murphy replies, &quot;My friends call me Murphy. You call me RoboCop.&quot; The original RoboCop film, RoboCop 2, RoboCop 3, the RoboCop TV series and then RoboCop: Prime Directives. Supposedly the timeline starts in 2015 (as perhaps revealed in one of the series); the second film taking place within months of the first, the third film taking place five years after the the second film, the first series taking place within months of the third film, and Prime Directives (the second series, a miniseries) taking place eight years after the first series. Due to the strict policy of the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) with regard to martial arts weapons, two short scenes featuring a nunchaku are cut in the old VHS version (rated 15). The DVD by Columbia features the same cuts, whereas the DVD by MGM was released uncensored in the UK.
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