Beverly Hills Cop (franchise)

Beverly Hills Cop is a film franchise of American action comedy films and an unaired television pilot based on characters created by Daniel Petrie, Jr. and Danilo Bach. The films star Eddie Murphy as Axel Foley, a street-smart Detroit cop who travels to Beverly Hills, California to investigate a crime, even though it is out of his jurisdiction. There, he meets Detective Billy Rosewood (Judge Reinhold), Sergeant John Taggart (John Ashton), and Lieutenant Andrew Bogomil (Ronny Cox). Ashton and Cox do not appear in Beverly Hills Cop III. Murphy and Reinhold are the only actors who appear in all four films. Harold Faltermeyer produced the "Axel F" theme song heard throughout the series. The first three films have been distributed by Paramount Pictures, while Netflix is set to distribute the fourth film. The films have grossed a total of $712 million at the worldwide box office.

Beverly Hills Cop
Franchise logo
Based onCharacters created by Danilo Bach & Daniel Petrie, Jr.
Starring(See detailed list)
Distributed byParamount Pictures
Netflix
Release date
1984–present
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$90 million
Box office$735 million

Following a failed attempt at a television series based on the films, a fourth film is in development with Murphy and producer Jerry Bruckheimer set to return.[1][2]

Background

Axel Foley
Main article: Axel Foley

Films
Film U.S. release date Director Screenwriter(s) Story by Producers
Beverly Hills Cop December 5, 1984 (1984-12-05) Martin Brest Daniel Petrie, Jr. Danilo Bach & Daniel Petrie, Jr. Don Simpson & Jerry Bruckheimer
Beverly Hills Cop II May 20, 1987 (1987-05-20) Tony Scott Larry Ferguson & Warren Skaaren Eddie Murphy & Robert D. Wachs
Beverly Hills Cop III May 25, 1994 (1994-05-25) John Landis Steven E. de Souza Mace Neufeld & Robert Rehme
Beverly Hills Cop: Axel Foley TBA Mark Molloy[3] Will Beall, Kevin Etten & Tom Gormican[4] Will Beall[4] Eddie Murphy & Jerry Bruckheimer

Beverly Hills Cop (1984)
Main article: Beverly Hills Cop

Axel Foley (Eddie Murphy) is introduced as a Detroit cop who, after the murder of his best friend, travels to California to investigate and track down the killer(s), whom he believes operates an art dealership as a cover in Beverly Hills. He teams up with two reluctant detectives from the Beverly Hills Police Department, Billy Rosewood (Judge Reinhold) and John Taggart (John Ashton), who were ordered to keep a watch on him, especially after seeing Foley's differing approach to police work, tactics considered unacceptable by the chief of police.

Beverly Hills Cop II (1987)
Main article: Beverly Hills Cop II

Axel returns to Beverly Hills, after finding out that Captain Andrew Bogomil (Ronny Cox) was shot. He once again teams up with Rosewood and Taggart, who, reluctantly and against incompetent and verbally abusive Police Chief Harold Lutz's (Allen Garfield) orders, assist Foley to find the person responsible for Bogomil's shooting. Axel, Rosewood and Taggart discover that the alphabet crimes, a series of felonies (robberies and Bogomil's shooting) that have been going on in the area, are masterminded by weapons kingpin Maxwell Dent (Jürgen Prochnow). With this information, the trio set out to find Dent and his lover, Karla Fry (Brigitte Nielsen).

Beverly Hills Cop III (1994)
Main article: Beverly Hills Cop III

Axel returns to Beverly Hills once again. During an assignment, his boss, Inspector Todd (Gil Hill) is killed, and certain evidence points towards an amusement park called "Wonderworld". Upon arriving in Beverly Hills, Axel looks up Rosewood, who has attained the title of DDOJSIOC (Deputy Director of Joint Special Inter Operational Command). Taggart has retired and a new detective, Jon Flint (Hector Elizondo), serves as Rosewood's new partner.

Beverly Hills Cop: Axel Foley (TBA)
Main article: Beverly Hills Cop: Axel Foley

A fourth installment was initially announced for release in the mid-'90s, under the helm of Murphy's production company, though this never came to fruition.[5] The project was announced once again to be in development in 2006, with Bruckheimer once again serving as producer. This changed when Lorenzo di Bonaventura stepped in as producer.[6][7] After various versions of the script had undergone rewrites, Brett Ratner signed on to direct.[8][9][10][11][12][13] By July 2008, Michael Brandt and Derek Haas were hired as screenwriters to rewrite the existing script.[14][5] After the script was completed, it was decided that the story needed another rewrite.[5][15][16][17]

By October 2011, the fourth film was shelved in favor of a television series centered around Axel's son, Aaron (Brandon T. Jackson). Murphy signed on as producer for the series, citing issues with the script as the reason that the film was not being made.[18] In December 2013 after filming a pilot episode, and when CBS passed on a series order, Paramount revived Beverly Hills Cop IV. Ratner was once again hired to serve as director, with Murphy reprising the role of Axel.[19] By May 2014, Josh Appelbaum and André Nemec were hired to write the screenplay.[2] The state of Michigan approved $13.5 million in film incentives, based on an estimated $56.6 million of filmmaker spending in the state. The film, intended to be shot in and around Detroit and was estimated to provide jobs for 352 workers, was originally scheduled for a March 25, 2016, release,[20] but was later pulled due to script concerns.[21][22]

In June 2016, it was announced that Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah were hired to replace Ratner as co-directors.[23] In September 2018, the filmmakers expressed their interest in having Tom Hardy or Channing Tatum cast in supporting roles.[24] In October 2019, Murphy announced that principal photography would commence, once Coming 2 America had finished production.[25] In November 2019, Paramount announced that they had licensed the property to be distributed by Netflix, with options for an additional sequel thereafter.[26] By May 2020, after delays in the filmmaking business caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, Arbi and Fallah confirmed they are still attached and that a new screenwriter was working on a new script.[27][28] In February 2022, the film entered pre-production and received a California state tax credit of $16,059,000 total.[29] In April 2022, it was announced that Mark Molloy would replace Arbi and Fallah as director of the film.[3] In the same article, Will Beall was announced to have written the screenplay.[3] In August 2022, Jerry Bruckheimer revealed the fourth installment is set to begin filming late August-early September.[30] The same month, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Taylour Paige were cast.[31] In the same month, Paul Reiser and John Ashton were confirmed to reprise their roles as Det. Jeffrey Friedman and Sgt. John Taggart, respectively.[32][33] In September 2022, it was confirmed that Judge Reinhold and Bronson Pinchot would reprise their roles as Det. William "Billy" Rosewood and Serge, respectively.[34][35]

Television

CBS ordered a pilot with Brandon T. Jackson starring as Axel Foley's son, Aaron.[36] The hour-long crime drama was produced by writer Shawn Ryan (The Shield, The Chicago Code).[37]

In January 2013, Ryan stated, "It's going to be a CBS procedural. We're going to solve a case every week, but we're going to do it with a lot of humor and a lot of fun. And I would say the stealth thing I would like to get in is, in a day and age when income inequality and class inequities dominate a lot of the country, this is going to be an opportunity to put a young working-class kid in Detroit in the middle of Beverly Hills, you can do a lot of stealth social commentary. My approach is to update it and make it feel modern and 2013. The pilot opens with a 4–5 minute sequence which I think is really harrowing and really dangerous, that would be something that you might have seen on Chicago Code or The Shield. I want it to feel grounded in that way. There'll be some opportunities for laughs after that. It's not a laughs come first show."[38]

In February 2013, Kevin Pollak was cast as Rodney Daloof, an irritating and risk-averse in-house attorney for the Beverly Hills Police Department.[39] David Denman was cast as Brad, an honest and likable but socially awkward detective, formerly a baseball player and a musician.[40] Director Barry Sonnenfeld agreed to both direct the Beverly Hills Cop pilot and serve as an executive producer.[41] In May 2013, CBS decided to pass on the Beverly Hills Cop TV series.[42] In August 2013, Jackson gave his reason about the pass:

I think we were very edgy for CBS. I think we were the edgiest as you could've went for CBS. It would have been like a Fresh Prince thing on CBS, like the edgiest you can go on network TV. But it doesn't agree to our franchise man."[43]

In February 2015, Murphy stated that his cameo appearance in the pilot ironically doomed the show's chances: "I was gonna be in the pilot, and they thought I should be recurring. I'm not gonna do Beverly Hills Cop on TV. I remember when they tested it — they had this little knob that you turn if you like it or you don't like it. So when Axel shows up in the pilot, some people turned the knob so much, they broke it. So the network decided 'if he isn't recurring, then this isn't gonna happen'. So it didn't happen."[44] Four years later, in 2019, Murphy reiterates this statement:

The reason that didn't get picked up was because [the studio] thought that I was going to be in this show, because [the lead] was my son: "And you're going to pop in every now and then". I was like, "I ain't popping in shit". "Well, we ain't making this TV show". I was in the pilot, but they wanted me to be there every week. The pilot was really good. It tested where they have these knobs [that you] turn if you like it. And whenever I came on the screen, Axel Foley would come on the screen, they turned it so they literally broke the knobs on the thing. It was like, "Damn, they breaking knobs?"[45]

In a January 2016 interview, Ryan blamed personality clashes with the network: "The official answer is they decided they liked other pilots better. If you look at what pilots they picked up that year, I think that's kind of incredible. I would say there were a lot of 400 lb. gorillas involved in the show and sometimes the gorillas don't always get along." He also said that he was very proud of the pilot and loved working with Murphy.[46] After CBS passed on ordering the pilot episode to series, Paramount moved on developing a fourth film instead. By December 2022, the full episode was leaked online.[47]

Cast and crew

Principal cast
Character Films Television
Beverly Hills Cop Beverly Hills Cop II Beverly Hills Cop III Beverly Hills Cop:
Axel Foley		 Beverly Hills Cop
1984 1987 1994 TBA 2013
Axel Foley Eddie Murphy
William "Billy" Rosewood Judge Reinhold
John Taggart John Ashton John Ashton
Jeffrey Friedman Paul Reiser Paul Reiser
Serge Bronson Pinchot Bronson Pinchot
Inspector Douglas Todd Gil Hill
Andrew Bogomil Ronny Cox
Jeannette "Jenny" Summers Lisa Eilbacher
Chief Hubbard Stephen Elliott
Mayor Ted Egan Robert Ridgely
Jan Bogomil Alice Adair
Janice Perkins Theresa Randle
Jon Flint Héctor Elizondo
Uncle Dave Thornton Alan Young
Aaron Foley Brandon T. Jackson

Additional crew
Film Crew/Detail
Composer Cinematographer Editor(s) Production companies Distributing company Running time
Beverly Hills Cop Harold Faltermeyer Bruce Surtees Billy Weber
Arthur Coburn		 Paramount Pictures
Eddie Murphy Productions
Don Simpson/Jerry Bruckheimer Films		 Paramount Pictures 105 min
Beverly Hills Cop II Jeffrey L. Kimball Billy Weber
Chris Lebenzon
Michael Tronick		 103 min
Beverly Hills Cop III Nile Rodgers Mac Ahlberg Dale Beldin Paramount Pictures
Eddie Murphy Productions		 104 min
Beverly Hills Cop: Axel Foley Harold Faltermeyer Dante Spinotti TBA Paramount Pictures
Skydance Media
Don Simpson/Jerry Bruckheimer Films
Eddie Murphy Productions		 Netflix TBA

Reception

Box office performance
Film Box office revenue Box office ranking Budget Reference
United States Other territories Worldwide All-time domestic All-time worldwide
Beverly Hills Cop $234,760,478 $81,600,000 $316,360,478 No. 61
#39(A)		 No. 193 $13,000,000 [48][49]
Beverly Hills Cop II $153,665,036 $146,300,000 $299,965,036 No. 178
#157(A)		 No. 216 $27,000,000 [50][51][52]https://www.jpbox-office.com/fichfilm.php?id=5946
Beverly Hills Cop III $42,614,912 $76,594,077 $119,208,989 #2,047 #1,244 $50,000,000 [53][54]
Total $431,040,426 $304,494,077 $735,534,503 $90,000,000
List indicator(s)
  • (A) indicates the adjusted totals based on current ticket prices (by Box Office Mojo).

Critical and public response
Film Rotten Tomatoes Metacritic CinemaScore[55]
Beverly Hills Cop 83% (52 reviews)[56] 66 (10 reviews)[57] —
Beverly Hills Cop II 47% (32 reviews)[58] 48 (11 reviews)[59] A-
Beverly Hills Cop III 9% (53 reviews)[60] 16 (15 reviews)[61] B

Accolades
Beverly Hills Cop[62]
Beverly Hills Cop II[63]
Beverly Hills Cop III

Music

Soundtracks
Title U.S. release date Length Label
Beverly Hills Cop: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack 1984 39:14 MCA Records
Beverly Hills Cop II: The Motion Picture Soundtrack Album 1987 45:14 MCA Records
Beverly Hills Cop III: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack 1994 41:20 MCA Records

Singles

In other media

Novelization

1987: Robert Tine: Beverly Hills Cop II: A Novel, Pocket; Mti edition, ISBN 978-0671645212

Video games
Main article: Beverly Hills Cop (1990 video game)

In 1990, Tynesoft released a loose adaptation of the first movie in the series. The game was released for the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, BBC Micro, Amstrad CPC, Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS.

The second title based on the franchise is a first-person shooter developed by Atomic Planet Entertainment and published by Blast! Entertainment. It was released in Europe for the PlayStation 2 in 2006. The players take control of Axel Foley over six missions that are unfolding outdoors as well as indoors. There are six implemented weapons, such as pistol, machine gun and shotgun.[66] For WhatCulture, Padraig Cotter said the game was "poorly designed mess, with horrible stealth sections you can fail for no clear reason, appalling AI, a paltry number of levels and fiddly shooting mechanics."[67] Zach Ames of smosh.com listed Beverly Hills Cop at #2 on his list "5 Video Games Based On Movies That Make No Sense". He criticized the fact that Foley's model didn't use Eddie Murphy's likeness in the game.[68] Jeff Gerstmann of Giant Bomb referred to the game as "the 9/11 of video games".[69]

See also
  • The main theme music for the series titled "Axel F", which was composed by Harold Faltermeyer,[70] was covered and remixed by Crazy Frog.[71]
  • In the NTSF:SD:SUV:: episode, titled "Wasilla Hills Cop" is a reference to the movie franchise.

References
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