Discover our RoboCop 3 Poster, immerse yourself in a futuristic and captivating universe where action, emotion, and technology meet. Feel the thrill of this cult film and let yourself be transported to an incredibly exciting future. Hang this RoboCop 3 poster in your home and explore a world where courage and determination are tested, where technology meets humanity.
- Paper Feature:
- 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: several choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Maximum color brilliance without reflections.
- Recycled paper guaranteed environmental friendliness.
- Poster wrapped carefully and delivered in a protective tube for total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Robocop 3 Poster
RoboCop 3 is a 1993 American science fiction film directed by Fred Dekker and written by Dekker and Frank Miller. It is the sequel to the 1990 film RoboCop 2 and the third entry in the RoboCop franchise. It stars Robert Burke, Nancy Allen, and Rip Torn. Set in the near future in a dystopian metropolis of Detroit, Michigan, the plot centers around RoboCop (Burke) as he vows to avenge the death of his partner Anne Lewis (Allen) and save Detroit from falling into chaos, while the evil conglomerate OCP, run by its CEO (Rip Torn), advances its agenda of demolishing the city and building a new “Delta City” on the residents’ old homes. It was filmed in Atlanta, Georgia. Most of the buildings seen in the film were to be demolished to make way for the 1996 Summer Olympics, which were held in the city.
RoboCop 3 is the first film to use digital morphing in more than one scene. The film was a critical and commercial failure in the United States, grossing $47 million worldwide against its $22 million budget, making it the lowest-grossing film in the RoboCop franchise. The two television series, RoboCop and RoboCop: Prime Directives, were released in 1994 and 2001, while a RoboCop remake was released in 2014.
In a dystopian future, the conglomerate Omni Consumer Products (OCP) has succeeded in its plan from previous films and acquired the city of Detroit through bankruptcy, but now struggles with its plans to create the new Delta City. The now-deceased OCP CEO’s dream of Delta City lives on with the help of the Japanese company Kanemitsu, which has purchased a majority stake in OCP and is attempting to finance the plan. Kanemitsu, CEO of the Kanemitsu Corporation, proceeds with plans to remove the current citizens in order to create Delta City, but doubts the competence of his new “partners.” Due to the Detroit Police Department’s passive resistance to the mass eviction, OCP creates a heavily armed private security force called Urban Rehabilitators, nicknamed “Rehabs,” under the command of Paul McDaggett, to forcibly relocate evicted citizens such as the now-condemned Cadillac Heights residents. Nikko Halloran, a young Cadillac Heights resident skilled in computers, loses her parents in the relocation process.
RoboCop and his partner Anne Lewis attempt to defend the civilians against the rehabs one night, but McDaggett mortally wounds Lewis, who ultimately dies. Unable to fight back thanks to his “Fourth Directive” programming, RoboCop is rescued by members of a resistance movement composed of Nikko and Cadillac Heights residents, and he eventually joins them. Because he was severely damaged in the firefight, RoboCop’s systems become less effective, and he requests the Resistance to summon Dr. Marie Lazarus, one of the scientists who created him. Upon her arrival, she begins treating him, thus suppressing the Fourth Directive. During an earlier raid on an armory, the Resistance recaptured a prototype jetpack, originally intended for RoboCop’s use, which Lazarus modifies and upgrades to maintain RoboCop. After recovering from his injuries, RoboCop wages a one-man campaign against the Rehabs and OCP. He finds McDaggett and attempts to subdue him. However, McDaggett successfully escapes and later obtains information from a disgruntled Resistance member about the Resistance’s base. CEO Kanemitsu has developed his own ninja androids called “Otomo” and sends one to help McDaggett overcome the resistance of the anti-OCP militias. The rehabs attack, and most of the resistance members are killed or taken prisoner. When RoboCop returns to the rebel base to find it abandoned, an Otomo unit arrives and attacks him. RoboCop experiences another power drain, and his left arm and automatic pistol are destroyed, but he eventually overcomes his opponent with his arm-mounted pistol. Nikko infiltrates the OCP building and assists a captured Lazarus in broadcasting an impromptu video, revealing OCP as responsible for the city’s high crime rates and incriminating them for evicting and killing the residents of Cadillac Heights. The broadcast causes OCP’s stock to plummet, financially ruining and bankrupting the company.
Meanwhile, McDaggett decides to execute an all-out strike against Cadillac Heights with the help of the Detroit police, but the officers, furious at the company’s foolish ways, refuse to comply and instead defect to the resistance, escalating the rebellion against OCP into a full-scale war. As a result, McDaggett turns to hiring street gangs and hooligans to aid in his plans.
After hearing Lazarus’s broadcast, RoboCop provides air support to the entrenched resistance forces. He then goes to the OCP building and confronts the waiting McDaggett. RoboCop is then attacked and nearly defeated by two Otomo robots. Nikko and Lazarus manage to reprogram them using a wireless link from a laptop, making them attack each other. The Otomos’ self-destruct system activates, forcing RoboCop to flee with Nikko and Lazarus. The jetpack’s fiery discharge immobilizes McDaggett, leaving him to perish in the explosion.
As Old Detroit is being cleaned up, Kanemitsu arrives and finally comes face-to-face with RoboCop and his group, while his translator tells the OCP president on Kanemitsu’s behalf that he is fired, as the company is permanently shutting down OCP and plans to leave Detroit. Kanemitsu then bows to RoboCop and the group in respect. The CEO compliments RoboCop and asks his name, to which he replies, “My friends call me Murphy. You can call me RoboCop.”