RoboCop 3 1993

In a dystopian Detroit, Omni Consumer Products' relentless pursuit of progress sparks chaos as they force residents out to build Delta City. As RoboCop re-joins the fight against corporate tyranny, he's gravely injured but recovers to confront OCP's deadly ninja robots in an action-packed quest for justice and freedom.

In a dystopian Detroit, Omni Consumer Products' relentless pursuit of progress sparks chaos as they force residents out to build Delta City. As RoboCop re-joins the fight against corporate tyranny, he's gravely injured but recovers to confront OCP's deadly ninja robots in an action-packed quest for justice and freedom.

Does RoboCop 3 have end credit scenes?

No!

RoboCop 3 does not have end credit scenes.

Ratings


Metacritic

40

Metascore

5.1

User Score

Rotten Tomatoes
review

%

TOMATOMETER

review

0%

User Score

IMDb

4.2 /10

IMDb Rating

TMDB

48

%

User Score

Movie Quiz


RoboCop 3 Quiz: Test your knowledge on the action-packed world of RoboCop 3 and its gripping storyline.

What corporation has consolidated power over Detroit in RoboCop 3?

Plot Summary


In a gritty, high-stakes world where corporate interests reign supreme, the omnipotent Omni Consumer Products (OCP) has successfully consolidated its power over the city of Detroit, once a symbol of American ingenuity. However, their grand plan for Delta City, a futuristic metropolis born from the ashes of its predecessor, is now in jeopardy. The Kanemitsu Corporation, a Japanese conglomerate with deep pockets and a penchant for risk-taking, has taken control of OCP, injecting new life into the struggling project. Led by the enigmatic CEO of Kanemitsu, the joint venture presses forward with an ambitious agenda: to forcibly relocate the existing population of Detroit, including the residents of Cadillac Heights, to make way for Delta City.

As tensions simmer beneath the surface, a group of defiant civilians, fueled by a desire to protect their homes and livelihoods, begins to organize a passive resistance movement against OCP’s aggressive relocation efforts. At the forefront of this grassroots uprising is Nikko Halloran, a bright and resourceful young resident of Cadillac Heights with a talent for hacking into computer systems. Tragedy strikes when Nikko loses her parents during one of OCP’s brutal eviction attempts.

Meanwhile, RoboCop (Peter Weller) and his trusted partner, Anne Lewis (Nancy Allen), are patrolling the streets in an effort to defend civilians from the ruthless Urban Rehabilitators, a heavily armed private security force deployed by OCP. When McDaggett, the leader of the Rehabs, mortally wounds Lewis during a heated confrontation, RoboCop is left powerless to retaliate due to his programming’s rigid adherence to the “Fourth Directive.” Just as all hope seems lost, Nikko and her fellow rebels intervene, saving RoboCop from certain destruction. As he recovers from the ordeal, RoboCop’s systems efficiency plummets, forcing him to seek the expertise of Dr. Lazarus, one of his creators.

In a stunning turn of events, Lazarus not only repairs RoboCop but also deletes the Fourth Directive, freeing him from the shackles of his programming. Armed with this newfound autonomy, RoboCop joins forces with Nikko and her comrades, using his advanced combat capabilities to take on OCP’s oppressive regime. The resistance has acquired a revolutionary new technology - a jet-pack prototype designed for RoboCop’s use, which Lazarus modifies and upgrades to enhance the cyborg’s mobility. As the stakes grow higher, RoboCop and his newfound allies prepare to launch a bold assault against the Urban Rehabilitators and the OCP-controlled regime that seeks to crush their spirit of resistance.

Here is a rephrased version of the section:

As RoboCop regains his strength, he launches a one-man crusade against the Rehabs and OCP, driven by a burning desire for justice. He tracks down McDaggett, intent on bringing him to account, but the cunning executive manages to evade capture and extracts crucial information from Coontz, a disillusioned member of the resistance movement. Undeterred, RoboCop discovers that Kanemitsu has created his own army of “Otomo” androids, which are dispatched to aid McDaggett in his quest for revenge against the rebellion. The Rehabs launch a devastating attack on the resistance base, leaving most of its members either dead or imprisoned. Upon returning to find the base abandoned, RoboCop is confronted by an Otomo unit and experiences another power drain, resulting in the destruction of his left arm and auto gun. However, he perseveres and destroys his opponent using his arm-mounted gun. Meanwhile, Nikko infiltrates the OCP building and assists Lazarus in broadcasting a damning video exposé, revealing OCP’s role in perpetuating the city’s high crime rates and incriminating them for their callous treatment of the Cadillac Heights residents. The broadcast has far-reaching consequences, causing OCP’s stock to plummet and financially crippling the corporation.

As tensions escalate, McDaggett decides to launch a full-scale assault on Cadillac Heights with the help of the Detroit police, but the officers, outraged by OCP’s ruthless tactics, defect to the resistance en masse, fueling a full-blown war against the corporation. In response, McDaggett turns to hiring street gangs and hooligans to carry out his plans. Having witnessed Lazarus’ broadcast, RoboCop provides crucial aerial support for the entrenched resistance forces before proceeding to the OCP building to confront McDaggett. However, he is initially bested by two Otomo robots, only to be rescued when Nikko and Lazarus successfully reprogram them using a wireless link from a laptop computer, causing the androids to attack each other. The ensuing chaos prompts RoboCop to flee with his allies, leaving behind the flaming remnants of McDaggett’s jetpack, which immobilizes him and ultimately leads to his demise.

As Old Detroit begins its post-apocalyptic cleanup, Kanemitsu finally confronts RoboCop and his comrades, his translator delivering a scathing rebuke on his behalf before informing OCP’s CEO that he has been fired. The corporation subsequently shuts down OCP for good, planning to abandon Detroit altogether. In a surprising display of humility, the ex-CEO approaches RoboCop and requests his name, which is met with a simple response: “My friends call me Murphy. You can call me RoboCop.”

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