Tango & Cash: Os Vingadores (1989)
Ray Tango e Gabriel Cash são detetives de narcóticos que, embora extremamente bem-sucedidos, não se suportam. O chefão do crime Yves Perret, furioso com a perda de renda que Tango e Cash lhe causaram, incrimina os dois por assassinato. Pegos com a arma do crime na cena do crime, os dois não têm álibi. Presos com a maioria dos criminosos que ajudaram a condenar, eles terão que confiar um no outro se quiserem limpar seus nomes e capturar o maligno Perret.
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Overview
Ray Tango e Gabriel Cash são detetives de narcóticos que, embora extremamente bem-sucedidos, não se suportam. O chefão do crime Yves Perret, furioso com a perda de renda que Tango e Cash lhe causaram, incrimina os dois por assassinato. Pegos com a arma do crime na cena do crime, os dois não têm álibi. Presos com a maioria dos criminosos que ajudaram a condenar, eles terão que confiar um no outro se quiserem limpar seus nomes e capturar o maligno Perret.
Cast
- Sylvester Stallone as Raymond 'Ray' Tango
- Kurt Russell as Gabriel 'Gabe' Cash
- Teri Hatcher as Katherine 'Kiki' Tango
- Jack Palance as Yves Perret
- Brion James as Requin
- James Hong as Quan
- Marc Alaimo as Lopez
- Philip Tan as Chinese Gunman
- Michael J. Pollard as Owen
- Robert Z'Dar as Face
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Reviews
Sylvester Stallone and Kurt Russell play polar opposite Los Angeles cops who are framed by an arch nemesis and forced to team up in order to clear their name.
Unashamedly macho and very much of its time, this is daft energetic fun that's full of octane inventive action and ever quotable one liners. Stallone is Tango, the smart dressed sophisticated policeman, Russel is Cash, the slobbish act first - ask questions later copper, both men very different but both excellent at their jobs.
Pic gets by mostly on the chemistry between Stallone and Russell, who put much zest into their respective characters bickering and bantering. Action is well put together by director Andrey Konchalovskiy, but unfortunately the final third of the piece starts to sag as our mismatched cops start to respect and befriend each other and the plot reaches the inevitable conclusion.
It doesn't help matters that Jack Palance's main villain is only a bit part player, or that his head henchman Requin (the usually ace Brion James) gives us a quite appalling British accent. Add in Teri Hatcher who is in it purely for dressage and as a cypher between the two boys, then it's a picture not without problems. Yet the script and star turns from the leading duo ensure this remains a favourite of many whom lapped it up back in the backend of the 1980s. 7/10