Scuola Di Polizia 4: Cittadini Inвђ¦ Guardia Apr 2026

While a commercial success, the film was panned by critics for its repetitive gags. It currently holds a rare on Rotten Tomatoes. Despite this, it remains a nostalgic staple of 80s comedy, specifically remembered for its high-energy stunt finale and for being the final chapter of the "Steve Guttenberg era" of the series.

(released in Italy as Scuola di polizia 4: Cittadini in... guardia ) is the 1987 sequel that attempts to breathe new life into the franchise by introducing a "Civilian Training" program. Scuola di polizia 4: Cittadini in… guardia

Commandant Lassard (George Gaynes) decides that the best way to fight crime is to involve the community. He creates the program, inviting a group of quirky civilians to train alongside the regular officers. However, Captain Harris (G.W. Bailey) is determined to see the program fail so he can take over Lassard’s job. While a commercial success, the film was panned

The film follows the usual formula: a series of slapstick training sequences and pranks played on Harris, culminating in a large-scale chase—this time involving hot air balloons and biplanes—to catch escaped convicts. Key Highlights (released in Italy as Scuola di polizia 4: Cittadini in

: The return of Captain Harris as the primary foil (replacing Mauser from the previous two films) restored the classic Mahoney-vs-Harris dynamic that fans preferred. Reception and Legacy

: The film introduces new recruits like the rebellious skateboarder Kyle (David Spade in his film debut) and Arnie (Brian Backer). It also features a young Tony Hawk as a skateboarding double.

: The core ensemble is mostly intact, including Mahoney (Steve Guttenberg, in his final appearance), the sound-effects master Jones (Michael Winslow), the timid-turned-tough Hooks (Marion Ramsey), and the gun-nut Tackleberry (David Graf).