Collision Course

Watch Collision Course

"The only thing stopping these two cops from solving the crime of the century, is each other."
  • PG
  • 1990
  • 1 hr 40 min
  • 4.7  (1,780)

Collision Course is a 1989 movie directed by Lewis Teague featuring Pat Morita as a detective called Saito and Jay Leno as an officer named Tony Costas. The plot of the movie involves a shipment of high-tech computer chips that were stolen by the Japanese mafia. In an attempt to recover the stolen chips, Saito is sent to the United States to retrieve them.

The setting of Collision Course is mostly in Detroit, Michigan and the movie has a comedic tone to it, despite the presence of the Japanese mafia. Jay Leno's character, Tony Costas, serves as a comedic foil to Pat Morita's Saito character.

The movie begins with the theft of the computer chips in Tokyo, Japan. The chips are extremely valuable, and the Japanese mafia has a buyer lined up for them in Detroit. The Japanese mafia sends one of their members to retrieve them, but he is killed in a car accident before he can complete his mission.

The Japanese embassy in the U.S. hires Saito to retrieve the stolen chips before they can fall into the wrong hands. The FBI assigns Tony Costas to be Saito's partner, and the two men are immediately at odds with each other. Saito is a serious and focused detective, while Tony is a laid-back and humorous officer.

The two team up to try and track down the computer chips, but their investigation leads them down different paths. Saito goes after the Japanese mafia, while Tony focuses on the buyer of the chips. Their paths eventually cross when they both end up at a car dealership, where the chips are being stored.

At the car dealership, Saito and Tony are captured by the Japanese mafia, and it seems that all is lost. However, the two men manage to escape and end up in a high-speed car chase through the streets of Detroit. They eventually catch up to the car carrying the stolen chips, and a final showdown takes place.

The movie is full of action and comedy, with plenty of car chases and fight scenes to keep the audience engaged. The chemistry between Pat Morita and Jay Leno is excellent, with each actor playing off the other's strengths. The movie also has a good balance of Japanese and American culture, with Saito's serious and traditional Japanese approach clashing with Tony's more laid-back and Americanized approach.

Overall, Collision Course is an entertaining movie that showcases the talents of both Pat Morita and Jay Leno. It may not be the most serious movie, but it certainly delivers on action and comedy. If you're looking for a fun and lighthearted movie with a good mix of cultures, then Collision Course is definitely worth a watch.

In conclusion, Collision Course is a fun and action-packed movie that features the talents of Pat Morita and Jay Leno. The plot revolves around the theft of high-tech computer chips, and the two main characters are tasked with retrieving them before they fall into the wrong hands. The movie is full of car chases and fight scenes, with a good mix of Japanese and American culture. If you're looking for a fun movie with plenty of action and comedy, then Collision Course definitely fits the bill.

Collision Course is a 1990 action movie with a runtime of 1 hour and 40 minutes. It has received mostly poor reviews from critics and viewers, who have given it an IMDb score of 4.7.

Collision Course
Hulu Subscribers
Prime Subscribers with Max
Max Subscribers
max Subscribers on The Roku Channel
Description
Where to Watch Collision Course
Collision Course is available to watch, stream, download and on demand at Hulu, Amazon Prime, Max and The Roku Channel. Some platforms allow you to rent Collision Course for a limited time or purchase the movie and download it to your device.
  • Release Date
    1990
  • MPAA Rating
    PG
  • Runtime
    1 hr 40 min
  • Language
    English
  • IMDB Rating
    4.7  (1,780)
  • All Your TV All your TV. All in one App.
  • Easily Find What You want Easily find what you want to watch.
  • Already On Your Devices Already on your favorite devices.
Ad Info