Moving Violations
5.6 /10 1 Votes5.6
Initial DVD release July 12, 2005 Duration Country United States | 5.6/10 IMDb Genre Comedy Language English | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Release date April 19, 1985 (1985-04-19) Cast John Murray (Dana Cannon), (Amy Hopkins), (Deputy Halik), (Joan Pudillo), (Terrence 'Doc' Williams), (Judge Nedra Henderson)Similar movies Mad Max: Fury Road , Let's Be Cops , The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies , John Wick , Gone Baby Gone , Blackhat Tagline What the creators of "Police Academy" did for law enforcement is nothing compared to what they're doing to traffic school! |
Moving violations 1985 original theatrical trailer
Moving Violations is a 1985 comedy film starring John Murray, Jennifer Tilly, Brian Backer, Sally Kellerman, Nedra Volz, Clara Peller, Wendie Jo Sperber and Fred Willard. It was directed by Neal Israel and was the film debut of Don Cheadle.
Contents
- Moving violations 1985 original theatrical trailer
- Classic clips moving violations 1985
- Synopsis
- Cast
- Trailer
- Production
- Reception
- References

Classic clips moving violations 1985
Synopsis

The film follows a group of people in Birch County, California, a fictionalized city/county which is very similar to real-life Los Angeles, who, after being ticketed for numerous traffic violations, and as a result lose their licenses and driving privileges (and their vehicles impounded), are ordered by Judge Nedra Henderson (Sally Kellerman) to attend a driving course program in order to get their licenses and their vehicles back. However, the assigned teacher for this course, Deputy Henry "Hank" Halik (James Keach), is also conspiring with the judge in a plan to make sure these offenders fail miserably, and at any cost, so they can sell their impounded vehicles. Their actions make one of the offended individuals, landscaper Dana Cannon (John Murray), very suspicious of their scheme and he enlists his fellow students to expose the plot.
Cast

Trailer

The trailer contains several scenes and lines of dialogue that were not in the final film, including a traffic school classroom scene with the offending drivers in which the classroom is much smaller than the one featured in the actual film.
Production

Writer and director Israel himself attended traffic school.
Reception

The film was reviewed poorly by Janet Maslin at The New York Times, who described it as an "especially weak teen-age comedy even by today's none-too-high standards." In a later appraisal, David Nusair of Reelfilm.com wrote that Moving Violations contains "enough laughs to be had here to warrant a mild recommendation."



References
Moving Violations WikipediaMoving Violations IMDbMoving Violations themoviedb.org