🎬 Police Academy 2 (2025)
👉 Steve Guttenberg, G.W. Bailey, Kim Cattrall, Bubba Smith, Michael Winslow
When the rules break down, the misfits step up. Police Academy 2 brings back the outrageous chaos and lovable anarchy of one of comedy’s most unlikely teams — a band of rejects, slackers, and eccentrics who prove that saving the city doesn’t always require discipline… sometimes it just takes pure mayhem.
The story begins with a radical city experiment: the police department throws open its doors with a new policy that anyone can enroll, regardless of smarts, shape, or skill. The result? An unfiltered flood of oddballs who stumble, bumble, and pratfall their way into training camp. At the heart of this group is Carey Mahoney (Steve Guttenberg), a streetwise slacker whose charm and quick wit land him in the academy as an alternative to jail. What starts as a punishment soon turns into the wildest ride of his life.
Surrounding Mahoney is a lineup of unforgettable recruits: Hightower (Bubba Smith), the gentle giant whose towering frame hides a surprisingly soft heart; Jones (Michael Winslow), the human sound machine whose uncanny effects provide both comic relief and unexpected tactical advantages; and Karen Thompson (Kim Cattrall), the glamorous cadet who brings brains, beauty, and heart to the team. Together, this ragtag crew is as unorthodox as it gets.
Standing in their way is the ever-strict Lt. Harris (G.W. Bailey), whose mission is simple: drive these misfits out before they tarnish the force forever. His relentless discipline, combined with the cadets’ talent for chaos, sets the stage for a series of escalating pranks, blunders, and laugh-out-loud set pieces. But when the city faces real danger, the cadets must prove they’re more than just walking punchlines — they’re capable of being true heroes, even if they get there by accident.
Directed by Hugh Wilson, Police Academy 2 doubles down on the slapstick, sight gags, and quotable one-liners that made the original a comedy sensation. It’s a riotous parade of absurdity where every failure leads to unexpected triumph, and every misfit finds their place.
In a city that demanded order, they delivered bedlam — and audiences wouldn’t have it any other way.
