Sledge runs into his best bud from high school, now a defense lawyer. Rekindling of their friendship comes to a halt when he learns that his friend is about to marry his ex-wife. Sledge is forced to ...
A bevy of bikini-clad 'terrorettes' steal a nuclear warhead and threaten to blow up the city unless their billion dollar demand is met. Sledge and Dori trace the suspects to a health spa operated by ...
On the set of a movie, actor Vincent Lagarski is attempting his big comeback in the role of a vampire. After blowing a scene, the director has had enough, and fires him. Lagarski is later announced ...
Bill Pullman, aka President Whitmore from Independence Day, reveals what the movie studio wanted to call the film.
"The Sinner" star talks us through his arc in the show's just-finished Season 2.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Sledge Hammer! (1986–1988)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| David Rasche | ... | Sledge Hammer 41 episodes, 1986-1988 | |
| Anne-Marie Martin | ... | Dori Doreau 41 episodes, 1986-1988 | |
| Harrison Page | ... | Captain Trunk 41 episodes, 1986-1988 | |
 |
Leslie Morris | ... | Officer Majoy 31 episodes, 1986-1988 |
"HAMMERED: The Best of Sledge" (Laserdisc) - Prepare yourself for four crime stories that pack more punch than Sledge Hammer's trusty Magnum. And loaded with more misadventure than there is air between Sledge's ears. Our hero find himself up against the likes of the infamous Elvis impersonator serial killer, a powerful Mafioso Don, the sex-starved Elizabeth, and a violent revolutionary. Armed only with a Magnum, grenades, several Uzi machine-guns, and a bazooka, our hero singlehandedly makes the streets safe again for law-abiding citizens. Written by <damour@sanders.com>
Explore popular and recently added TV series available to stream now with Prime Video.
This is one of the greatest TV comedies that has ever been produced. Episodes like "All Shook Up" (the Elvis impersonators one) and "Hammeroid" (the Robocop spoof) will stay with me forever. Today's comedies can't hold a candle to this. It discovered irony and satire 10 years before the rest of America. "Trust me- I know what I'm doing!" should have been a catchprase for one of Ronald Reagan's campaigns, it summed up the spirit of an age that is no more, like this sublime show...<sob>