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| Robert de Niro | Det. Mitch Preston | |
| Rachael Harris | Teacher (as Rachel Harris) | |
| Eddie Murphy | Officer Trey Sellars | |
| Zaid Farid | Police Captain Ben | |
| Alex Borstein | Casting Director | |
| Holly Mandel | Producer | |
| Marshall Manesh | Convenience Store Owner | |
| Nestor Serrano | Ray | |
| T.J. Cross | ReRun (as TJ Cross) | |
| Mos Def | Lazy Boy | |
| James Roday | 'Showtime' Cameraman | |
| Joel Hurt Jones | Reporter #1 | |
| Chris Harrison | Reporter #2 | |
| Perri Peltz | Reporter #3 | |
| Amy Powell | Reporter #4 | |
| Debra Snell | Reporter #5 | |
| Chris Ufland | Reporter #6 | |
| Pedro Damián | Ceasar Vargas (as Pedro Damian) | |
| Peter Jacobson | Brad Slocum | |
| Ewan Chung | Ping-Pong Opponent | |
| Rene Russo | Chase Renzi | |
| Drena De Niro | Annie, Chase's Production Assistant |
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Lights. Camera. Aggravation.Showtime is fun time, an action/comedy tale of mismatched LAPD partners (Robert De Niro and Eddie Murphy) directed by Tom Dey (Shanghai Noon). De Niro, wearing a slow-burn scowl like a badge, plays Mitch, a cop's cop forced by his superiors to be the focus of a reality TV series. Murphy plays Trey, a camera-ready officer more eager to hit his mark than hit the streets. Backed by a ratings-obsessed producer (Rene Russo) and coached in the finer points of copdom by a veteran star (William Shatner, spoofing his T.J. Hooker), Mitch and Trey become America's favorite buddy cops. But reel life soon gives way to the real. A brutal crimelord must be stopped - and that's where the shrapnel hits the fan. |
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Features
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