Marc Alaimo

The Fence -- Joe and Jim are neighbors who share more than a fence in this bleak comedy of manners, suburbia, marriage and beefsteak tomatoes.

Tango & Cash -- Sylvester Stallone and Kurt Russell are two L.A. rival cops who, despite their immediate dislike for each other, join forces to take on the powerful drug lord who has framed them.

A man's teenage daughter is missing and he hires a private investigator only to reveal that his daughter has been spotted in a cheap X-rated movie. So he decides to bring her back personally and during the quest he becomes familiar with the pornographic industry.

The further misadventures of bumbling Los Angeles police Lieutenant Frank Drebin (Leslie Nielsen) are chronicled in this third installment in the popular Naked Gun comedy series. This by-the-numbers entry begins with Drebin as a happily retired house-husband called back into action when an evil terrorist organization threatens Los Angeles. As in the other Naked Gun films, this plot is merely an excuse for an unhinged, rapid-fire succession of gags, ranging from satirical lampoons of cop movies to broad slapstick, all played with a perfectly straight face. Nielsen provides his familiar combination of complete witlessness and oblivious dignity as Drebin, and the film attempts to match the earlier Naked Gun films — and the Police Squad! television series that inspired them — in the number of jokes. However, the film proved less successful than its predecessors, as some viewers found that the freewheeling comic style of the earlier films had solidified into its own formula, now mildly entertaining but disappointingly predictable.