Sentence examples for violent cops from inspiring English sources
One of the most controversial American series of recent years, The Shield's exposé of corruption in the LA police department depicted psychopathically violent cops crossing every professional and ethical line.
In his new original series Treme, the New Orleans police department aren't painted in quite the same favourable light – so far we've met hostile cops, violent cops and tonight, we meet a particularly flaky ex-cop, as Toni's investigation into Daymo's disappearance continues to throw up unpromising leads.
If cops cannot handle a mere modicum of oversight from the public, if they cannot adjust to the prevalence of technology (which, by the way, they use to surveil citizens far more than it is used on them), if they cannot handle a little bit of accountability (after years of virtually none), then the problem is much larger than a few violent cops giving a bad name to the rest.
I did have to endure the criminal justice system many times, violent cops.
Sort of Violent Cop meets Waking Life... Which is a pretty pretentious thing to write.
His first, Violent Cop, was made in 1989, although it was not released in the UK until 1993.
The unvaried ragtag scab players include a pair of violent bodyguard brothers (Faison Love and Michael Taliferro), a violent cop (Jon Favreau) and a violent felon on loan to the league (Michael Jace).
The enterprising filmgoer in Britain may know a handful of Takeshi Kitano's films – Violent Cop (1989); Sonatine (1993); Hana-Bi (1997); Brother (2001); Zatoichi (2003).
Marv is only part of a delirious ensemble nightmare that includes Benicio Del Toro as a violent cop and Carla Gugino as a semi-nude parole officer.
The unvaried rag-tag scab players include a pair of violent body-guard brothers (Faison Love and Michael Taliferro), a violent cop (Jon Favreau) and a violent felon on loan to the league (Michael Jace).
In the wake of Takeshi Kitano's "Boiling Point" and "Violent Cop," both released on video earlier this year, come two gentler, more introspective films by this Japanese director, author and television personality.
