For most of his career, Leslie Nielsen was best known for his strict, dramatic roles. His high growth and low voice had casting executives who offered him parts such as commanders, leaders, and even heavy. Many may remember 1956's "Forbidden Planet" As a captain in "Poseidon Adventure" or playing a police officer in the 1972 policemen "Bold: Protects". In "Animal Day" in 1977, he plays masculine external work that loses his mind and, very dark, declares crazy dominance over animals and women. Some may remember that he can keep his breath for a long time, as he said in Creekshow. Many will be shocked when they witnessed Nielsen to overcome and attack Barbra Streisand in the 1987 drama "Nuts".

However, Nielsen has appeared in several comedies, in particular, playing Dr. Rumak at Zucker-Abraham-Zucker Farce's Ars! "The parody proved that he had a talent for a dead comedy and he could say the most stupid possible things with a straight person. Later, Zaz's team will touch Nielsen to play Lieutenant Colonel Frank Drebin on their 1982 TV series "Police Composition!" That led to a 1988 film adaptation called "The Naked Pistol: From the Police Composition!" , Effectively changing the course of Nielsen's career. From that point forward, he was best known as a comedian with a slap. Given that Nielsen wanted to bring the first interview machinesIt was a shift that he clearly accepted.

After "plane! "And politically irresponsible" American story), but others were legitimate classics of comedy. Below are his five best fictional films, ranked for the goals of playful debate.

In the fraud of Rick Friedburg 007 "Spy", Nielsen plays the SEC style, an agent WD-40, who takes a mission to save an innocent victim of kidnapping named Barbara Dal (Stefani Romanov). Oh wait. Barbara gave. Barbie doll. I get it. The villain he is facing is the evil General Ranko (Andy Griffith), who had robotic hands and who could attach various weapons and tools on his shoulders. The SEC Style Chief is a game from Charles Darning, and Spy Hard has support roles for Barry Bostwick, Marcia Gay Harden and Curtis Amstrong. Ray Charles is funny driver of a bus, and there are arrivals from Hulk Hogan, Fabio and M -T.

Spy Hard came just before the films were fooled in idiocy, making it one of the better examples of the genre of the decade.

Nielsen's fraud films have always been stronger when they parody a genre or film especially, allowing them to stand out from the Friedberg/Selzer's wave of frauds that have infected the 2000s. "Spy Hard" Lampoons James James Bond Movies, but also folds into tropes of almost every spy cliché that the genre should offer. Spy Hard also allowed Nielsen to play his role relatively upright, which was always his biggest comical talent.

Perhaps the best part of the film is that "The Strange Al" Jankovic sang the song on the theme of opening, rifling Jameseims Bond's music styles, which immediately earns extra points. "Spy Hard" was certainly more successful (though not as good) as Jankovic's own outburst in 1989 UHF.

Few like Mel Brooks in 1995 Vampire Classic of Bram Stoker, but I admit weakness. There is a bold, theater melodramatic tone to "Dracula: Dead and Loved" that makes it seriously and, I dare to say, funny. Nielsen plays Dracula, once again driving the line between a serious performance and silly. He is very exposed to his head, slips on a bat, and cups a lot, but most of the film sees him making serious white Lugos.

Nielsen is also surrounded by more excellent comic performances. Lisetta Anthony bites in her role as Lucy, while Amy Jabek is having fun like a Mina. Steven Webber should take part in one of the biggest vampire scenes in movie history (so much blood!), And Peter McNeol deserved an Oscar for his turn like Renfield. The scene where he denies eating insects before D -Sivard (Harvey Kunman) is a comedy on par with Harold Lloyd. It also helps that "Dracula" is a horny film, possessed by alertness that only Brooks could handle well. When Dracula's brides are trying to seduce Renfield, he declares that it is wrong ... Before screaming that he should be wrong.

Dracula is a little strange when compared to the more popular (and much better) "Young Frankenstein", but it's nothing to sneeze. Indeed, the movie even wrote and missed once with the right to declare that Many do not suck.

Bob Logan's deck in 1990 "cut off" can serve as an unofficial sequel to the "exorcist" as well as a fraud. Linda Blair returned to the genre, this time to play Nancy Agl, a woman who owned the devil when she was a girl. Blair is not only a game, but she is as hysterical as well as repressed Nancy and Randy Satan. Nielsen plays the character of Father Merin, now named Father Mayi (yes, can), and Caras, Father Brofi (Anthony Stark).

/Film in the past has intensified "processed"And our writing rightly noted that frauds work best when they send something serious. The mistake of many recent deleted films is that they send something that is popular, get rid of the point of view and hope that will milk laugh at something more than the sock of recognition. "Posted" gets into the dark, frightening story of the "exorcist", but also enters the modern phenomenon of the wicked, shallow evangelical television (Ned Bitty and Lana Schwab Jimim and Tami Fay Baker types).

But the film, like Zaz's films in front of him, shoots the whip of the jokes, putting a punishment or a visual fungus every three seconds or the like. "Cut off" is ruthless, and most of the jokes are dealing with incredibly well. Some pants are not well old, of course-you need to expect a 35-year-old movie-but is largely flawless.

One of the funniest movies of all time, "Plane! is a fraud of a vague disaster film that no one has heard about. The story says Jerry Jerry Zucker, Jimim Abrahams and David Zucker allows their brand new VHS recorders to run all night, wanting to see what strange garbage work in the late 1970s. They found the movie "Zero Hour!" By Hall Bartlett, which features a disaster film on the plane starring Dana Andrews. Using "Zero Hour!" Like their template, Zaz made it "plane!

Disaster films were very fashionable in the late 1970s, and Leslie Nielsen even starred in one of the best: "Poseidon's adventure". He returned to play the very serious D -Rumak in "Plane! A former PTSD soldier, played by Robert Chase, must take control of the plane when the pilots all get sick. He must also connect to Jululey Hagyri, who played his ex -girlfriend. Peter Graves, Karin Abdul-Abbar, Robert Stack and Lloyd bridges appear.

I would tell some of the panties here, but it would be to repeat the fungi you already know. The film is widely known, and is often on top Lists of the funniest movies ever. If you haven't seen it, please do it right away.

Some Puccists may oppose the "naked gun" at the top of this list, as it is fundamentally different from the "police squad!", The TV -Show that inspired it. "Police composition!" I saw the image of Nielsen, Lieutenant Colonel Frank Drenbi, passing through a hard -boiled policeman with a stone face and tacit behavior. The "naked gun" allows him to be much wider, to deal with send, fit into microphones and wear full -body condoms. Humor, as such, is a little more obvious as a result.

But I tell the Puccists, like a "bare gun", despite changing the tone, is unbearably funny, and it hits the perfect balance between the serious and slap. The plot includes an evil billionaire, played by Ricardo Montalban, a plot to kill Queen Elizabeth II (Annennet Charles) using a mind control device. Frank Drenbi is involved in Female Fatal (Priscilla Presley) in his investigations.

The Naked Pistol was a huge success, making over $ 150 million with a $ 12 million budget, more or less assured that scams will live for at least another decade. And they did! We got some good on the road. Thanks to the success of the "naked pistol", Nielsen, previously difficult, was now a beloved comedian of the new generation. "Plane!" may have redirected Nielsen's career to Comedy, But the "naked gun" made him immortal.

This year, Akiva Schafer on the lonely island (director of "Hot" and "Popstari: Never stop never stops" returns the "naked pistol" with Liam Neeson set to play Frank Drebin's son. He seems to be Good choice, because Nyson has a talent for dead delivery. one of our most anticipated films of 2025.