Jeanskynebu the audience applauded

Ceticultsot Beautiful, moving film.

Suman Roberson It's a movie as timely as it is provocative and amazingly, for much of its running time, it is weirdly funny.

Rosie Searle It's the kind of movie you'll want to see a second time with someone who hasn't seen it yet, to remember what it was like to watch it for the first time.

Uriah43 Needing help to deal with a powerful member of the Russian mafia, "Commandant Rakov" (Christopher Lee) of the city of Moscow requests the assistance of "Commandant Lassard" (George Gaynes) along with some of his best police officers to advise and assist them. However, when his team gets there they discover that there are those within the Moscow police department who aren't so keen on obtaining their help. Likewise, "Captain Harris" (G. W. Bailey) has his own agenda which isn't necessarily the same as everyone else as well. At any rate, although the movie started off well enough it soon reverted to the same old gags featured in all of the other films in this series and everything—and everyone—seemed to be simply going through the motions. Additionally, nobody really stood out one way or the other either. In short, although there were a couple of fairly entertaining films in this series, the sad fact is that everything has pretty much run its course and the thrill is clearly gone. I have rated this movie accordingly. Below average.

Harriet Deltubbo Passable fun. After reading some of the negative reviews on here, I just have to say that some people really don't get it. It is very light-hearted and it isn't complex at all. This is probably the worst of the sequels, with nothing to laugh at, yet still somehow heartfelt and riveting from the first frame to the last. I refuse to totally dismiss this, because I find it quite engaging, in a guilty pleasure sense. The plot is not as well thought out as the original, but it still does the cast well. This film is worthy of whatever hopes you have. It gets 7 out of 10 even though the main plot of the film was constantly being interrupted!

MartinHafer I am a HUGE glutton for punishment and deliberately try to see the very worst films. I think much of it is a reaction to all the foreign and art films I have also watched, as I am trying to see every film at the extremes of the bell curve! Well, this one was a chore, as I am NOT a fan of the "Police Academy" films--particularly as the series progressed. And you KNOW that this is a terrible film, as many of the folks from the original films are notably absent! And, if even Steve Guttenberg isn't willing to be in the film, you know it's going to be horrible!! So imagine how shocked I was to see that Christopher Lee appeared in this one! Now I know that Mr. Lee has appeared in about 1382083 films (many of which were a bit cheesy), but to appear in this is very sad--even more sad than his Fu Manchu films! So was the movie as bad as I'd assumed? YES. 'Nuff said.

Jackson Booth-Millard This sixth sequel, made five years after the previous, was to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the first film, but nothing's changed in the joke department. Basically a new video game created by Konstantine Konali (Hellboy's Ron Perlman) is gripping the nation, it's called simply "The Game", and apparently it is bringing down many security systems, allowing a string of major robberies. So Cmndt. Alexandrei Nikolaivich Rakov (Christopher Lee) sends for help from Russia to America, and obviously it is Cmndt. Eric Lassard (George Gaynes) and the Police Academy: Sgt. Larvelle Jones (Michael Winslow), Sgt. Eugene Tackleberry (David Graf) and Capt. Debbie Callahan (Leslie Easterbrook), plus Capt. Thaddeus Harris (G.W. Bailey), that answer the call for help. While Lassard is hanging out with a family he presumes knows Rakov, the heroes are trying to bring down Konali, who is planning to create another game, "The Next Game", which could bring down the systems protecting and belonging to the world powers. Also starring Claire Forlani as Katrina, Charlie Schlatter as Cadet Kyle Connors, Richard Israel as Adam Sharp and Vladimir Dolinsky as Bellboy. Winslow doesn't add as much humour as I'd like, Lee made a ridiculous decision to be in this, you wonder where are other regulars such as Bubba Smith and Marion Ramsey, and not even the quite magnificent sights of Russia can save this film from being a waste of time, and an unworthy anniversary celebration, let's hope this is the last time, although a spin off with just Winslow might be fun. Poor!