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Police Academy was a long-running series of comedy films, the first six of which were made in the 1980s. The seventh and to date last installment, Mission to Moscow, was released in 1994.

The series opened with Police Academy (1984) which started with the premise that a new mayor had announced a policy requiring the police department to accept all willing recruits. The movie followed a group of misfit recruits in their attempts to prove themselves capable of being police officers. The main character, Carey Mahoney (Steve Guttenberg), was a repeat offender who was forced to join the police academy as punishment.

In general, all of the movies and television shows depended on low-brow humor, usually based on simple characterizations and physical comedy. As with many similar movies, the theme was a group of underdogs struggling to prove themselves while various stereotyped authority figures tried to suppress them. The sequels have not been well received by some critics over the years.

The first film grossed $81.2 million in North America, with the following films earning $150 million in total.

Contents 1 Cadet/Off./Sgt. Carey Mahoney 2 Cadet/Off./Sgt./Lt. Moses Hightower 3 Cadet/Off./Sgt. Eugene Tackleberry 4 Cadet/Off./Sgt. Larvell Jones 5 Cadet/Off./Sgt. Laverne Hooks 6 Sgt./Lt./Capt. Debbie Callahan 7 Cadet/Off./Sgt. Douglas Fackler 8 Cmndt. Eric Lassard 9 Lt./Capt. Thaddeus Harris 10 Sgt/Lt. Proctor 11 Sgt. Kathleen Kirkland-Tackleberry 12 Lt./Capt./Cmndt. Mauser 13 Cadet/Off. Sweetchuck 14 Cadet/Off. Zed 15 Sgt. Nick Lassard 16 Police Chief/Commissioner Henry J. Hurst 17 Cadet/Sgt. Chad Copeland 18 Cadet/Sgt. Kyle Blankes 19 Cadet/Off. Thomas "House" Conklin 20 Capt. Pete Lassard 21 Cadet George Martin 22 Cadet Leslie Barbara 23 Movie details 23.1 Police Academy 23.2 Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment 23.3 Police Academy 3: Back in Training 23.4 Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol 23.5 Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach 23.6 Police Academy 6: City Under Siege 23.7 Police Academy 7: Mission to Moscow 23.8 Police Academy 8: TBC (Maybe Cancelled) 24 Quotes 25 Blue Oyster Bar 26 Theme Song 27 Television series 27.1 Animated Police Academy 27.2 Police Academy: The Series

Played by: Steve Guttenberg

Mahoney is the lead character of the first four movies of the series. A troublemaking, womanizing cad with a heart of gold, his worst habit is retaliating against insults in bizarrely effective ways. For instance, the last straw before his police career was when he was a parking lot attendant when he was forced to park a car of an abusive driver in a full parking lot; he put the car into a side-wheelie and crashed it between two cars and proudly proclaims, "It fits!". Since his father was a decorated police officer, Mahoney was given the choice of the police academy or jail, by his father's former boss, Captain Reed, who didn't want Mahoney's antics to reflect poorly on his father. He is best known for protecting Cmndt. Lassard and playing practical jokes on Harris, Mauser and Proctor as the three view Mahoney to be unworthy of being a police officer due to his carefree attitude about life. Despite his womanizing and his habit of breaking the rules, Mahoney is portrayed as being a good and courageous person willing to help those in need, regardless of the consequences. The fact that he graduates with a decoration for bravery speaks to that personal valor.

Played by: Bubba Smith

Featured in all but the seventh of the films, Hightower was a florist before joining the academy. He is best known for his immense stature and inhuman strength (Hightower practices for his driving test by ripping the front seat out of a compact car (a 1977 Honda Civic owned by Copeland), and steering comfortably from the back). However, he is the most soft-spoken of all the characters. Despite his gigantic size, Hightower has sometimes admitted that he lacks self-confidence, such as when he speak to Mahoney that he has not driven a car since he was twelve years old, and fears failing out of the police academy as he will not pass the driving test. His character often breaks things or uses force to threaten the bad guys. Other examples of him using his strength were when he lifted up the practice squad car with Copeland inside, who had insulted his friend Hooks by calling her a "dumb fat jiggaboo". He can also drop easily into bad-cop mode, to gain the trust of crooks he's about to arrest. However, he too graduated from the academy with a decoration for bravery, and eventually made Lieutenant.

In the sixth movie, in pursuit of the Wilson Heights Gang, the only time he actually acknowledges himself being angry is when he is almost injured in by the largest of the Wilson Heights Gang criminals. When he gets up after having construction zone items fall on him, Hightower notices that his name pin was displaced and says to himself, "Now I'm mad."

Played by: David Graf

Tackleberry is in all seven films and is best known for his love of firearms. He is portrayed as a Rambo-type figure in the movies. He had been an armed forces veteran prior to joining the police academy. He is a bit trigger-happy; a tendency which would have had him court martialled long ago had it not been for the fact that he actually has a good aim. In the second film, it is revealed that although he is 28 years old, he is still a virgin. However, upon meeting his police partner, a beautiful and equally gun-obsessed woman, Sgt. Kathleen Kirkland (played by Colleen Camp), he falls in love with her. They get married and have a son, Tackleberry Junior (featured in the sixth film). This leads to a series of gags involving the Kirkland family, featuring a father and son whose jibes and admonishments are usually punctuated by a good-natured-yet-brutal punch to the jaw. The mother sees the sadistic horseplay as all in good fun. His catchphrase is "...NOW, Mister!".

Played by: Michael Winslow

Jones was one of the key characters in the series and is famous for making sound effects with his mouth. He is one of the characters often remembered from the films as he uses his ability to make noises to play pranks and deceive both criminals and authority figures. Jones is able to clearly imitate such sounds as a flat tire, a couple noisily eating fast food, gunfire, and, memorably, a badly-dubbed martial arts star when he defeats a pair of hoods bullying an Asian grocer. This revealed Jones' expertise in martial arts. Other times he uses his sound effects ability solely to amuse himself, such as one time at the academy when he imagines himself playing a game of Pac Man and makes all the known sound effects from that video game. He also has an ability to communicate with parrots, training them to call Captain Harris a "dork." Larvell is the only character to appear in all of the movies, the television series and the animated series.

Played by: Marion Ramsey

Hooks is a soft-spoken, unassertive woman who often has trouble putting people in line. However, she is known for becoming aggressive and authoritative when frustrated or otherwise pushed to her limit, punching people out or pulling her service weapon, uttering the memorable phrase: "Don't move, dirtbag!"

Played by: Leslie Easterbrook

This character is best known for her pure sex appeal, specifically her large breasts, which provided the series with countless sight gags. A more serious version of Tackleberry, Callahan is portrayed as a stoic, no-nonsense officer who is both physically and sexually aggressive. She along with Harris trained the cadets in the first film, but does not show the outright hostility towards the cadets that Harris does. She is an avid weightlifter and also knows martial arts. In the first film, she has a relationship with Cadet Martin; in the third and fourth film, she has a relationship with Japanese foreign-exchange cadet, Nagata. She is in 6 of the 7 films (having not appeared in the second), and eventually makes Captain.

Played by: Bruce Mahler

Bespectacled and accident-prone police officer who unknowingly causes injury and havoc to just about everyone and everything in his path. He appears in the first, second, third, and sixth movies. In a parody of the scene with his wife's reluctance to let him be a policeman, he shows similar opposition to his wife joining the new recruits in the third film, by jumping on the car's hood and riding it from their home to the police academy.

Played by: George Gaynes

Main article: Eric Lassard

Eric Lassard is Commandant, or head, of the Metropolitan Police Academy (sometimes also called the Midcity Police Academy). He is initially not into the politics of the police department. When Chief Hurst and Lieutenant Harris are denouncing the new female mayor's policy change to remove race and sex as barriers from academy admissions, he plays along with them and quickly dismisses their comments once they've left the room. A few years later, however, he will initiate a program known as Citizens on Patrol (COP), which is a community outreach course. Lassard featured in all seven films. He is often portrayed as benevolent yet clueless, fond of his accident-prone goldfish and of making longwinded, optimistic speeches about the future of the academy.

Played by: G.W. Bailey

"Mister Nasty" of the police academy, he always attempts to discredit Lassard and his men, but ends up being the butt of most of the jokes. Starting with Police Academy 4, he inherits Proctor from Mauser. He generally seems to be success-driven, at the cost of Lassard and his men. Started as Lieutenant in the first film but is Captain in other films to come. His catchphrase is "Move it! Move it! Move it!"

Played by: Lance Kinsey

Gullible sidekick to Mauser in Police Academy 2 and 3 and Harris thereafter. He is portrayed as a fool or dimwit. He is generally nicer than Harris or Mauser and is often just following orders, which he mostly manages to screw up.

Played by: Colleen Camp

Sergeant Kathleen Kirkland started on the second film as a trainer, and eventually married Eugene Tackleberry. Authoritative and gun-crazy, she makes the perfect match for Tackleberry. She is from an active family, her father was a boxer and her brother is also a police officer and they engage in regular play fights. She is best known for her army-style mannerisms and commands.

Played by: Art Metrano

Mauser (or Miser in the series) is a similar character to Harris, and his role in the movies is essentially the same. Playing a ruthless and demeaning, success-driven officer, Mauser is often the butt of many of the jokes played by Lassard's men. His lackey is also Proctor. He only appeared in Police Academy 2 and 3. In Police Academy 2, he tricks his way into becoming Captain of the Precinct. In Police Academy 3, he is the Commandant of the rival police academy.

Played by: Tim Kazurinsky

Sweetchuck joined as a cadet in the third movie after an appearance in the second. A stereotypical nerd, Sweetchuck's diminutive size and geeky appearance provided many gags, usually in relation to his physical weakness or as a foil for fellow recruit Zed.

Sweetchuck first appeared in the second film as a shop owner terrorized by Zed and his gang. In the third film, Sweetchuck decides to join the police force; unfortunately, his former tormentor Zed joins in the same class. The two became mismatched roommates. After just a few days, Sweetchuck was unable to take anymore of Zed's antics and attempted to leave the academy, but was convinced by Tackleberry to stay. He and Zed eventually got along better as time went on.

Played by: Bobcat Goldthwait

In the second film, Zed is portrayed as a hyperactive, antisocial gang leader with eccentric mannerisms, appearance, and taste. Many gags are based around Zed's fondness for things that contrast with his wild-man image, such as Family Affair (actually crying at dramatic moments) and Mickey Mouse watches. Zed is almost like a child, admonishing his cronies to "act their age" while they trash a supermarket and thanking the cashier for the "great bargains" (as his gang trundle shopping carts full of food out of the store). When his gang disrupts an anti-crime street fair sponsored by the Mayor, he tells her "I voted for you!" Zed was caught at the end of the second film.

In the third film, a reformed Zed inexplicably joins the police force. He often brings trouble to Sweetchuck, who was the subject of harassment during their civilian years. They become roommates while they are both training at the Police Academy and they manage to get along (to an extent) with each other in time. He suffers from an inability to speak properly and often squeaks or swallows his words. He falls in love in the fourth film with Laura, one of the Citizens On Patrol. His bad breath and screaming are far more potent weapons than any firearm.

Played by: Matt McCoy

Nephew of Eric Lassard, he appears in the fifth and sixth films. Nick is an officer in the Miami police department in the fifth film, where he falls in love with another cop. In the sixth film, Nick replaces Mahoney's character as the lead prankster and womanizer. He is also a skilled gymnast: at the end of Police Academy 6 he escapes injury by swinging on an overpass and landing in a speeding Bigfoot. Mahoney and Nick's characters are very similar, as much as Harris and Mauser.

Played by: George R. Robertson

Initially chief of police, he was later promoted to commissioner. He is strict but fair and does not like to be taken for a ride. He sometimes appears concerned about Commandant Lassard's behavior. He is often bothered by the attempts to curry favors that Harris and Mauser do.

Played by: Scott Thompson

He is one of the cadets who spies for Mauser and Harris. He is often fooled into walking in the gay bar, The Blue Oyster. He appeared in the first, third and fourth films.

Played by: Brant von Hoffman

Along with Copeland, he was often the comic foil for Mahoney and the other officers. He only appeared in the first and third films.

Played by: Tab Thacker

House would appear in movies 4 and 5. When he was a child, Hightower would babysit him and bounce him on his knee. He would join the academy first under the COP program in the fourth film, and later become a full time cop at the start of the fifth film. He is overweight due to his love of food, and this at times is used as a source of jokes: on the flight to Miami, House moves over to Hightower to show him an article in a magazine, and the plane begins to tilt. Like Hightower he is strong, but is not as focused upon like Hightower.

Played by: Howard Hesseman

Capt. Pete Lassard, brother of Cmdnt. Lassard, appeared as the captain of the 16th Precinct from the second film. This precinct is where the new academy graduates were first posted.

Played by: Andrew Rubin

George Martin appears only in the first Police Academy movie. When the movie begins he seems to be a hispanic heartthrob with many girlfriends. But later in the movie it is revealed he fakes a Spanish accent and changes the pronuciation his name (he would pronounced his last name Mar-teen) to get girls. By the end of the first film he would be unwillingly involved with Callahan.

Played by: Donovan Scott

Leslie Barbara is an overweight guy that couldn't stand up for himself, and happened to have two girl names. For this he is constantly the victim of extreme practical jokes by a group bully who drive a vintage green pickup truck with the word Teskey written on it grill. In the first part of the first film he and the photo hut that he worked at (which is in the shape of camera) were thrown off a bridge into a river. He declares revenge as he is joining the police academy. While there he learns how to stand up for himself and develops self defense skills. This would come in handy during the city riot at the end of the film when he finally faces the bully who tormented him before becoming a cop. After the fight, he demands the gang to return the furniture from the truck back into the house they were taking it from. The ringleader says "But it's our furniture." Barbara mutters "Oh, sorry," leaves looking a little guilty, but then smiles, with a "sweet revenge" look in his eyes.

Main article: Police Academy (film)

A new mayor has announced a policy requiring the police department to accept all willing recruits. The movie followed a group of misfit recruits in their attempts to prove themselves capable of being police officers and their adventures at the police academy.

Released: 1984

Director: Hugh Wilson

Characters:

• Chief Henry Hurst
• Cmndt. Eric Lassard
• Capt. Reed (Ted Ross)
• Lt. Thaddeus Harris
• Sgt. Debbie Callahan
• Cadet Cpt. Kyle Blankes
• Cadet Cpt. Chad Copeland
• Cadet Carey Mahoney
• Cadet Moses Hightower
• Cadet Eugene Tackleberry
• Cadet Larvell Jones
• Cadet Douglas Fackler
• Cadet Laverne Hooks
• Cadet Karen Thompson (Kim Cattrall)
• Cadet Leslie Barbara (Donovan Scott)
• Cadet George Martin (Andrew Rubin)
• Mrs. Fackler (Debralee Scott)
• Hooker (Georgina Spelvin)

This film is number 59 on Bravo's "100 Funniest Movies".

Main article: Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment

The newly graduated cadets are sent to one of the worst precincts in the city to improve the conditions. Lt. Mauser undermines their attempts so that he can get Capt. Lassard fired and get the position in charge.

Released: 1985

Director: Jerry Paris

Characters:

• Chief Henry Hurst
• Cmndt. Eric Lassard
• Capt. Peter Lassard
• Lt. Mauser
• Sgt. Proctor
• Sgt. Kathleen Kirkland
• Officer Carey Mahoney
• Officer Moses Hightower
• Officer Eugene Tackleberry
• Officer Larvell Jones
• Officer Douglas Fackler
• Officer Laverne Hooks
• Sgt. Vinnie Schtulman (Peter Van Norden)
• Sgt. Dooley (Ed Herlihy)
• Sgt. Sistrunk (Sandy Ward)
• Zed
• Sweetchuck
• Mr. Kirkland (Arthur Batanides)
• Mrs. Kirkland (Jackie Joseph)
• Bud Kirkland (Andrew Paris)

Main article: Police Academy 3: Back in Training

When the governor of the state announces that budget cuts are in order to get rid of the worse of the two police academies, the Metropolitan police academy, led by Cmndt. Lassard, work on ensuring it is not theirs. This is hindered by their unusual gang of new cadets.

Released: 1986

Director: Jerry Paris

Characters:

• Chief Henry Hurst
• Cmndt. Eric Lassard
• Cmndt. Mauser, Midcity Police Academy
• Cpt. Proctor
• Lt. Debbie Callahan
• Sgt. Carey Mahoney
• Sgt. Moses Hightower
• Sgt. Eugene Tackleberry
• Sgt. Larvell Jones
• Sgt. Douglas Fackler
• Sgt. Laverne Hooks
• Sgt. Kyle Blankes
• Sgt. Chad Copeland
• Cadet Nogata (Brian Tochi)
• Cadet Fackler (Debralee Scott)
• Cadet Hedges (David Huband)
• Cadet Bud Kirkland
• Cadet Zed
• Cadet Sweetchuck
• Cadet Karen Adams (Shawn Weatherly)
• Governor Neilson (Ed Nelson)

Main article: Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol

New recruits are brought in when the officers work with a newly formed Citizens On Patrol group. However, Harris and Proctor are in charge and plan to dismantle the program.

Released: 1987

Director: Jim Drake

Characters:

• Commissioner Henry Hurst
• Cmndt. Eric Lassard
• Capt. Thaddeus Harris
• Lt. Proctor
• Lt. Debbie Callahan
• Sgt. Carey Mahoney
• Sgt. Moses Hightower
• Sgt. Eugene Tackleberry
• Sgt. Larvell Jones
• Sgt. Laverne Hooks
• Sgt. Chad Copeland
• Sgt. Kathleen Kirkland-Tackleberry
• Officer Bud Kirkland
• Officer Zed
• Officer Sweetchuck
• Officer Nogata
• Mr. & Mrs. Kirkland
• Claire Mattson (Sharon Stone)
• C.O.P. Milt Butterworth (Derek McGrath)
• C.O.P. Mrs. Lois Feldman (Billie Bird)
• C.O.P. Laura (Corinne Bohrer)
• C.O.P. Artie (Brian Backer)
• C.O.P. Kyle (David Spade)
• C.O.P. Thomas "House" Conklin (Tab Thacker)

Main article: Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach

The officers attend a police convention in Florida where Cmndt. Lassard inadvertently switches his briefcase with that of a group of jewel thieves. The thieves try to get it back.

Released: 1988

Director: Alan Myerson

Characters:

• Commissioner Henry Hurst
• Cmndt. Eric Lassard
• Capt. Thaddeus Harris
• Lt. Proctor
• Lt. Debbie Callahan
• Sgt. Nick Lassard
• Sgt. Moses Hightower
• Sgt. Eugene Tackleberry
• Sgt. Larvell Jones
• Sgt. Laverne Hooks
• Officer Thomas "House" Conklin
• Commissioner Hurst
• Mayor of Miami (James Hampton)
• Kate (Janet Jones)
• Tony (Rene Auberjonois)

Main article: Police Academy 6: City Under Siege

When the city suffers from a dangerous set of crimes by a gang of jewel thieves, the Metropolitan Police Academy graduates are brought in to do something about it.

Released: 1989

Director: Peter Bonerz

Characters:

• Commissioner Henry Hurst
• Cmndt. Eric Lassard
• Capt. Debbie Callahan
• Capt. Thaddeus Harris
• Lt. Proctor
• Lt. Moses Hightower
• Sgt. Nick Lassard
• Sgt. Douglas Fackler
• Sgt. Eugene Tackleberry
• Sgt. Larvell Jones
• Sgt. Laverne Hooks
• The Mayor/Mastermind (Kenneth Mars)
• Ace (Gerrit Graham)
• Flash (Brian Seeman)
• Ox (Darwyn Swalve)

Main article: Police Academy: Mission to Moscow

The officers go to Russia to help catch an international crime figure.

Released: 1994

Director: Alan Metter

Characters:

• Cmndt. Eric Lassard
• Capt. Debbie Callahan
• Capt. Thaddeus Harris
• Sgt. Eugene Tackleberry
• Sgt. Larvell Jones
• Cadet Kyle Connors (Charlie Schlatter)
• Commandant Alexandrei Nikolaivich Rakov (Christopher Lee)
• Lt. Yuri Talinsky (Gregg Berger)
• Sgt. Katrina (Claire Forlani)
• Konstantine Konali (Ron Perlman)
• Adam Sharp (Richard Israel)

This article or section contains information about one or more scheduled or expected films. The content may change as the film's release approaches and more information becomes available.

Status: "Waiting for a producer to get independent financing"

Police Academy 8 or Police Academy: 2007 is the possible eighth film in the Police Academy series which has spawned several films. It is currently in development hell.

Plans were in motion for an eighth Police Academy MAHONEY edition film to be released in 2007 after a decade of absence. Says series creator Paul Maslansky: "I felt it was time to start again. (I) Saw that Starsky & Hutch and a number of other revivals were doing really well. Police Academy has such a great history, so I thought, 'Why not?'" [1]

Most of the main cast members were due to return, except David Graf (Eugene Tackleberry), who died of a heart attack in April of 2001. Hugh Wilson was slated to direct.

Leslie Easterbrook and Marion Ramsey mentioned that filming for the next Police Academy film was due to start shooting in summer 2006 for a release in 2007. The film was shelved (cancelled) in October, 2006.

Leslie Easterbrook says in December 2006 that there is still hope for a direct to DVD sequel: "I think Warner Home Video wanted to do one straight to video and that seemed like a good idea. The last I heard, Warner wants to do it, but they want a producer to get independent financing."

• Harris: "You make me sick."

Mahoney: "Thank you sir, I make everybody sick."

• Captain Harris approaches a bar where Cmdt. Lassard, Chief Hurst, Chief Murdock, and the Mayor of Miami is seated. He does not realize what had been burned on to his chest.

Harris: "Oh, Mr. Mayor. Excuse me sir. I don't mean to insult your city, but the people on this beach are very rude and hostile."

Mayor: "Well, I'm sorry to hear that...Captain Dork!"

Everyone breaks down laughing. Captain Harris finally realizes that the word "Dork" had been burned on to his chest.

Later, Jones is seen talking to a parrot at a pet store. Harris and Proctor walk by the pet store as Jones leaves.

Parrot: *squawks* Hey Dork! Hey Dork!

• Hooks: "DON'T MOVE, DIRTBAG!!!!" (recurring line)

• In Capt. Harris' office, Proctor is playing with Harris' Newton's cradle.

Harris: (screams) "DON'T TOUCH THOSE! DON'T YOU EVER TOUCH MY BALLS WITHOUT ASKING!"

Slowly turning to see the entire squad (who can't see the newton's cradle) watching them

• Academy dormitory, Cadet Nogata is walking to Jones' room, and hears a house beat playing. He opens the door to find Jones himself providing the beat, pretending to play a synthesizer.

Nogata: "Excuse me, perhaps I should come back later, when all is well with your mind?"

Jones pretends to pull an earphone from his ear

Jones: "My mind's about as well as it gets, but you look a little tense."

The Blue Oyster Bar is a fictional bar, and the setting of a recurring gag-scene of the comedy film series Police Academy.

The bar is a stereotypical hardcore gay bar, featuring patrons dressed up as bikers in leather clothing, sailors, and other gay fashion archetypes.

Within the Police Academy film series, unsuspecting characters periodically enter the bar unaware of its nature (this usually happens as a prank by the lead characters). Once inside, a group of leering patrons forces the frightened victims to dance with them, invariably to a tango called "El Bimbo".

The Blue Oyster Bar only appeared in the first four Police Academy movies. Among those lured into the place were...

• Cadets Blankes and Copeland (twice in the first movie)
• Sweetchuck (as a civilian in the second movie, although he manages to escape after a brief tango)
• Proctor (in the third and fourth movies)
• Captain Harris (in the fourth movie)

• There is an instrumental theme used throughout the series. However, a pop song entitled I'm Gonna be Somebody by Jack Mack is used at the end of #1. For #4, a rap song (with the same title as the film) Citizens on Patrol was written by John Debney and sung by Michael Winslow & The L.A. Dream Team.

There were two syndicated television series loosely based on the film.

Main article: Police Academy (TV series)

The first was Police Academy, an animated series in 1988 lasting two seasons.

Main article: Police Academy: The Series

The second spin-off television series was Police Academy: The Series, a live action show starring Joe Flaherty in 1997, lasting only one season.

Police Academy v • d • e

Films: Police Academy | Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment | Police Academy 3: Back in Training | Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol | Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach | Police Academy 6: City Under Siege | Police Academy: Mission to Moscow | Police Academy 8: 2007

Characters: List of Main Characters | Eric Lassard

Related: Animated TV series | Police Academy: The Series | Police Academy Stunt Show | Blue Oyster Bar