Sledge Hammer, is a fictional police inspector who is known for his love for violence. A bumper sticker on his car says "I Love Violence". Despite his irresponsibility and very destructive urges, Hammer always ends up getting his man (or woman), often through sheer luck, brute force, the initiative of his partner, or sometimes a flash of brilliance. Hammer's unintentionally ironic motto is "Trust me. I know what I'm doing." (Disaster usually follows.) Another expression he often utters is "Don't confuse me", typically in response to any remark that challenges his ridiculously one-dimensional worldview.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdf:type
| |
rdfs:label
| |
rdfs:comment
| - Sledge Hammer, is a fictional police inspector who is known for his love for violence. A bumper sticker on his car says "I Love Violence". Despite his irresponsibility and very destructive urges, Hammer always ends up getting his man (or woman), often through sheer luck, brute force, the initiative of his partner, or sometimes a flash of brilliance. Hammer's unintentionally ironic motto is "Trust me. I know what I'm doing." (Disaster usually follows.) Another expression he often utters is "Don't confuse me", typically in response to any remark that challenges his ridiculously one-dimensional worldview.
|
dcterms:subject
| |
dbkwik:annex/prope...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
Portrayer
| |
Last
| - "Here's to You, Mrs. Hammer"
|
Series
| |
Name
| |
First
| |
Father
| |
Mother
| |
ex-wife
| |
Years
| |
Home
| |
Occupation
| |
Partners
| - Jack Kogan , Detective Dori Doreau
|
Creator
| |
abstract
| - Sledge Hammer, is a fictional police inspector who is known for his love for violence. A bumper sticker on his car says "I Love Violence". Despite his irresponsibility and very destructive urges, Hammer always ends up getting his man (or woman), often through sheer luck, brute force, the initiative of his partner, or sometimes a flash of brilliance. Hammer's unintentionally ironic motto is "Trust me. I know what I'm doing." (Disaster usually follows.) Another expression he often utters is "Don't confuse me", typically in response to any remark that challenges his ridiculously one-dimensional worldview.
|