RoboCop 3 (1993)

• Year: 1993
• Released: 05 Nov 1993
• Country: United States
• Adwords: 3 nominations
• IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0107978/
• Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/RoboCop_3
• Metacritics: https://www.metacritic.com/movie/robocop-3
• Available in: 720p, 1080p,
• Language: English, Japanese
• MPA Rating: PG-13
• Genre: Action, Crime, Sci-Fi
• Runtime: 104 min
• Writer: Edward Neumeier, Michael Miner, Frank Miller
• Director: Fred Dekker
• Cast: Robert John Burke, Nancy Allen, Mario Machado
• Keywords: sequel, police, dystopia, cyberpunk, cyborg,

	4.1/10
	40/100
	6% – Critics
	15% – Audience

RoboCop 3 Storyline

The mega corporation Omni Consumer Products is still bent on creating their pet project, Delta City, to replace the rotting city of Detroit. Unfortunately, the inhabitants of the area have no intention of abandoning their homes simply for desires of the company. To this end, OCP have decided to force them to leave by employing a ruthless mercenary army to attack and harass them. An underground resistance begins and in this fight, Robocop must decide where his loyalties lie.

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RoboCop 3 Movie Reviews

End of a trilogy, what a way to go out on a whimper instead of a bang.

Robocop 3 (1993) was an unwanted sequel that helped killed a studio and sat on the shelf for over two years. Why was this movie made? Who knows, it didn’t make a dime and the film makers tried to make him kid friendly which killed the series in the process. The movie was so unwanted that Peter Weller didn’t want to reprise his role of Officer Murphy for a third time. Whilst the second film was extremely dark and depressing, the third installment swung wildly in the other direction. Two wrongs don’t make a right. The director and writer Fred Dekkar should have known better. He made a couple of fun and watchable movies in the past. What ever made them click misfired on all cylinders in this boring and safe for the family sequel.

Well, this movie killed it’s box office draw. Nobody wanted to see a kid friendly Robocop. The next time it appeared was on the small screen in two syndicated television programs. Neither raised a big stink and Robocop went back into mothballs. A shame really because Robocop was cool. Hell, part two is a classic compared to this celluloid tripe.

Recommended for die-hard Robocop fans. Other need not apply, except children who want to see Robocop in action.

An abominable way to close the trilogy

This lame sequel to the brilliant original masterpiece is yet another example of the law of diminishing returns. Also, unbelievably, it’s aimed at CHLDREN, astonishing when you consider the level of mindless violence which filled the first two films. There’s not a lot of originality this time around, and film is mainly a rehash of the first, with a plot about punk gangs and soldiers and rebels thrown in.

Nancy Allen dies in the first half hour, probably because she didn’t want to appear in this garbage. In the first film, when someone died, it meant something. Now we just don’t care anymore. To add insult to injury, the lead actor has been changed, as Peter Weller was wise to decline his invitation to return. Robert Burke simply doesn’t have the power of Weller, a much under-rated actor in my opinion. Burke’s as wooden as a plank. The rest of the cast simply go through their clichéd, uninspired motions.

The main disappoint for me was the lack of violence in this film. Let’s face it, it was the violence that made the first film what it was. Now, a few people get shot and that’s about it. Instead, there are lots of ‘comic’ scenes which fall flat and show that the material was wearing thin. Robocop was never designed to be a protector of children or a kindly saviour. He was a mean, vengeful cyborg cop who shot the baddies repeatedly and threw people through glass windows and stuff. To see him flying around in the sky in a jet pack is just a travesty, it really is. Degrading stuff.

The special effects aren’t that bad, apart from the aforementioned hugely unrealistic jet pack scenes, but there’s nothing remarkable on offer here, little stop motion animation. The only good thing the film has to offer in the way of effects are the cyborg samurai, Japanese guys who are robots underneath. When their faces smash and stuff it’s pretty interesting. Otherwise, it’s time for this Robo-outing to visit the scrap heap. Or the realms of television, which is where in fact he went after this abomination.

Good story but still need better production design

Omni Consumer Products has been taken over by a Japanese corporation. They are now trying to clear out the city of Detroit with a private army of Urban Rehabilitation officers to make way for the construction of Delta City. Now the inhabitants have taken arms against both the law and the criminals. RoboCop (Robert John Burke) is reprogrammed to take out the inhabitants but he has a change of heart with the help of Officer Anne Lewis (Nancy Allen). Then they send in the samurai robot Otomo.

The Urban Rehabilitation officers look stupid. They need to look scary. And the criminal gangs look like bad campy 70s stereotypes. There is a general problem with the production design. All of it looks cheesy. And I don’t know what a samurai robot is suppose to look like, but this is as bland of a samurai robot as there is. I do like the story more than RoboCop 2. It’s a lot clearer and less messy. However the B-movie production design continues. The franchise needs a darker cooler reboot.