“Tough Cops of NYC living in a town across the Hudson River in Jersey…” …where the nearly deaf Sheriff (Sylvester Stallone) is essentially an agreeable pawn for their arrogant boss (Harvey Keitel). When these police officers become involved in corruption surrounding a cover-up, it draws the attention of an Internal Affairs investigator (Robert De Niro), who attempts to get the Sheriff’s assistance. Ray Liotta and …

The film boasts a cast filled with performers who were at their best during the 1990s, which is certainly something positive. It’s surprising to see Stallone deliver such a strong performance as a down-on-his-luck, unremarkable, and unfit small-town sheriff. He doesn't often get opportunities that demand genuine acting from him, so it comes as a shock when you discover just how talented he is. This film is an exam…

The film boasts a strong group of actors, yet the overall effect isn’t particularly satisfying. Sylvester Stallone portrays Sheriff “Freddy,” responsible for maintaining order in Garrison, a New York town primarily inhabited by law enforcement personnel. News reports and recurring visits to the cemetery quickly reveal that being an officer has become increasingly dangerous. The question arises: who is responsible for…

It’s strange that I waited this long to see it, especially considering who is in it. _Cop Land_ might not be the highlight of anyone's film work, but it proved to be an enjoyable experience and offered a pleasant change from all the bad horror movies I’ve been watching recently. Final rating:★★★ - I liked it. I would suggest checking it out.

Freddy Heflin, played by Stallone, is just an everyday sheriff leading a rather uneventful existence in the small community of “Cop Land.” Life moves at a snail’s pace for this large officer whose duties mainly involve directing traffic and indulging in pinball. When trouble unexpectedly arises, Freddy finds himself drawn into it alongside Lt. Moe Tilden, portrayed by Robert De Niro. It appears to be a significant tu…