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| Dan Aykroyd | Friday | |
| Tom Hanks | Streebek | |
| Christopher Plummer | Whirley | |
| Harry Morgan | Gannon | |
| Alexandra Paul | Connie Swail | |
| Jack O'Halloran | Emil Muzz | |
| Elizabeth Ashley | Jane Kirkpatrick | |
| Dabney Coleman | Jerry Caesar | |
| Kathleen Freeman | Enid Borden | |
| Bruce Gray | Mayor Parvin | |
| Lenka Peterson | Granny Mundy | |
| Julia Jennings | Sylvia Wiss | |
| Lisa Aliff | April | |
| Joe Altmark | Milkman | |
| Nina Arvesen | Lady Motor Cop |
| Director |
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| Producer |
Bernie Brillstein
David Permut |
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| Writer |
Dan Aykroyd
Alan Zweibel |
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| Cinematography |
Matthew F. Leonetti
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| Musician |
Ira Newborn
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They're so bad at being bad... but so much worse at being good! The equally-straight-laced and "by the book" nephew of Joe Friday must work with his more laid-back partner to solve a mystery. Friday and Streebek are assigned to some very strange robberies, like i.e. the stealing of one bat, a 30 foot long snake and the mane of a lion from a zoo. All the latest BAIT magazines were also recently stolen, and some chemicals that when are mixed correctly develops a very deadly gas. All these thefts have one thing in common; visit cards with the word "PAGAN" left at the crime scenes. Solving these crimes, including why plenty of police vehicles have been stolen lately, involves the usual; to drink coffee at strip tease bars, rescue kidnapped virgins from drowning and lose their jobs. Written by Lars J. Aas |
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Features
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