The Naked Gun currently has an average rating of 6.5 out of 10 and has been rated by 95 users on our platform.
Here’s hoping they’re all back for more crime-busting and sidesplitting shifts.
Read full review at The Austin Chronicle...it does prove how effective these films’ formula can be when followed properly.
Read full review at The A.V. Club...shamelessly leaves no sight gag or setup untried. Leslie Nielsen would be proud.
Read full review at Den Of GeekWith more jokes than you can possibly catch in a single viewing, The Naked Gun proudly brings cinematic groaners and outrageous sight gags into the 2020s.
Read full review at Ign...won’t go down in history as a classic, but it’s enjoyable, ‘don’t need to think’ entertainment and a nostalgic throwback to the spoof films of the ‘80s and ‘90s.
Read full review at Starburst Magazine...a 90-minute hoot that bodes well for more to come.
Read full review at Radio TimesThe main reason that “The Naked Gun” is consistently smile-inducing is because of how wonderfully Neeson’s deadpan gravitas works with the material.
Read full review at Roger Ebert...for fans of slapstick and absurdity, it’s a welcome return to the Police Squad cinematic universe.
Read full review at Film Threat...shine on, Naked Gun – save the world, and maybe the studio comedy in the process.
Read full review at The IndependentNielsen's gumshoes fit Neeson like a glove, resulting in a hysterically silly sequel that ably reboots the franchise.
Read full review at Common Sense Media...one of the stupidest films I’ve ever seen. I loved it.
Read full review at The TelegraphLiam Neeson steps into the clown shoes of Leslie Nielsen for this zany throwback spoof.
Read full review at NmeQuotes will be traded back and forth as sacred shibboleths for years to come.
Read full review at Little White Lies...is a pure and beautiful return to form – just over 30 years since the franchise last wore its badge at a theater near you.
Read full review at Cinemablend...if you're not vibing with one joke, you don’t have to wait long for another one to come along. The comedy density here is thicker than a well-stuffed beaver.
Read full review at Empire