Vice Academy Part 5

Synopsis

Vice Academy Part 5, released in 1996 and starring Elizabeth Kaitan, continues the comedic adventures of a group of bumbling female police officers navigating the challenges of law enforcement and personal antics. This fifth installment in the series focuses on the squad as they tackle crime in their unique, often unconventional way, mixing action and humor with elements of campy charm. The film maintains the blend of lighthearted police procedural and slapstick comedy that fans of the franchise enjoy, delivering a mix of quirky characters, exaggerated situations, and tongue-in-cheek dialogue. Although it relies heavily on formulaic storytelling, it provides a consistent dose of amusement targeted at viewers who appreciate cult classic B-movie fare.

Cast

• 

  Elizabeth Kaitan

  Candy

• 

  Raelyn Saalman

  Traci

• Jayne Hamil

  Devonshire

• 

  John Henry Richardson

  Commissioner

• J.J. North

  Heidi Ho

• Chad Gabbert

  Irwin

Reviews

Vice Academy Part 5 has generally received mixed to negative reviews from both audiences and critics. On IMDb, the film holds a low rating of 3.8/10, reflecting a lukewarm reception. Many reviewers cite its formulaic plot, limited production values, and reliance on slapstick and camp as drawbacks, suggesting the movie mainly appeals to fans already invested in the series. However, some viewers appreciate its lighthearted tone and nostalgic, low-budget charm, noting it doesn’t take itself seriously and offers a comedic escape without demanding much critical engagement. Rotten Tomatoes does not have an official critic score for this niche release, but audience reviews align with IMDb’s sentiments, often describing the film as "a goofy, poorly executed sequel that's entertaining for die-hard fans." Metacritic lacks formal reviews for Vice Academy Part 5 due to its limited release and niche appeal. Overall, Vice Academy Part 5 is typically recommended for viewers who enjoy B-movie police comedies with campy humor and are not seeking a tightly plotted or polished cinematic experience.