Hey_Sweden
Joined Sep 2011
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Sledge is at the bank trying to straighten out an error regarding his account, so he & Dori just happen to be on hand when two armed criminals (Frank Doubleday, "Escape from New York", and Britt Leach, "The Great Outdoors") arrive to rob the bank.
The main premise of this absolutely hilarious episode has Sledge being forced to bide his time, and grin & bear it, since he'd earlier wasted most of his ammo forcing a jumper to *not* jump. Rasche has great chemistry with the always very sexy Martin as well as bad guys Doubleday & Leach. There are some brilliant gags & lines as Sledge is pushed to the limit with these creeps. And there's a fun climax aboard the getaway plane, especially when Sledge finally unloads on one of the bad guys. "What was that last punch for?" "That was gratuitous!!!" Trunk has less to do with the story this time around, and thus gets less yelling to do.
One of the best bits has Sledge attempting to deal with a "friendly" automatic teller. He has to restrain himself so badly in this episode from handling things the way that he would prefer to!
Nine out of 10.
The main premise of this absolutely hilarious episode has Sledge being forced to bide his time, and grin & bear it, since he'd earlier wasted most of his ammo forcing a jumper to *not* jump. Rasche has great chemistry with the always very sexy Martin as well as bad guys Doubleday & Leach. There are some brilliant gags & lines as Sledge is pushed to the limit with these creeps. And there's a fun climax aboard the getaway plane, especially when Sledge finally unloads on one of the bad guys. "What was that last punch for?" "That was gratuitous!!!" Trunk has less to do with the story this time around, and thus gets less yelling to do.
One of the best bits has Sledge attempting to deal with a "friendly" automatic teller. He has to restrain himself so badly in this episode from handling things the way that he would prefer to!
Nine out of 10.
Beginning in classic 'Sledge Hammer!' style, this is overall not quite as hilarious as the previous three episodes, but it still has some great moments. Sledge is targeted by John Kogan (Jack Thibeau, "Escape from Alcatraz"), a crooked cop who's just escaped from prison. Kogan has vowed to kill Sledge, but there's one big problem: Kogan is even deadlier with a gun (and a quicker draw) than our hero.
The flat-out funniest sequence has Sledge attempting to deal with a sleazy informant (Dennis Fimple, "House of 1,000 Corpses"), and having to make multiple calls - all while the informant is only a couple of pay-phones away.
Rasche, as usual, is lots of fun to watch, especially when Trunk refuses to suspend Sledge, and Sledge works hard to get out of filing duty. And Thibeau is a worthy adversary for Rasche, overacting his role in a priceless manner. His crime spree - "coming soon to a city near you!" - is related in montage, and is a hoot.
A young Jonathan Brandis ('SeaQuest DSV') plays Sledge as a kid.
Seven out of 10.
The flat-out funniest sequence has Sledge attempting to deal with a sleazy informant (Dennis Fimple, "House of 1,000 Corpses"), and having to make multiple calls - all while the informant is only a couple of pay-phones away.
Rasche, as usual, is lots of fun to watch, especially when Trunk refuses to suspend Sledge, and Sledge works hard to get out of filing duty. And Thibeau is a worthy adversary for Rasche, overacting his role in a priceless manner. His crime spree - "coming soon to a city near you!" - is related in montage, and is a hoot.
A young Jonathan Brandis ('SeaQuest DSV') plays Sledge as a kid.
Seven out of 10.
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