When RoboCop finds out that an OCP executive is involved with criminal activity, it turns out that RoboCop's fourth directive is to not take action against any senior OCP executives.

Toward the beginning of “RoboCop,” the movie’s prime villain (Ronny Cox) presents the executive board of OCP with his enforcement droid, ED-209, whose mission is to patrol the streets.

When RoboCop finds out that an OCP executive is involved with criminal activity, it turns out that RoboCop's fourth directive is to not take action against any senior OCP executives.

Surely, if OCP was publicly traded, such information would drop their stock, but it would also lead to Robocop being hated and feared, and not simply being added back to the police force.

So RoboCop has a choice to make: he can detain her, an act that will ensure that the OCP-run cops will seize the evidence and destroy it, covering up the company’s crimes.

Dallas City Hall as OCP HQ in 1987's Robocop Which does nothing to dampen the enthusiasm for this event, which promises to be, in keeping with the Alamo's estimable Rolling Roadshow history, quite ...

So he can do nothing until the OCP President (known only as “the Old Man” and played by Dan O’Herlihy) fires Dick, allowing RoboCop to gun the baddie down, in a glorious bit of 1980s violence.

Amazon, the megacorporation that most closely resembles RoboCop ’s Omni Consumer Product (OCP), is reportedly closer than ever to dismembering a besieged officer and reassembling him as an agent ...

Get ready for the ultimate ROBOCOP experience, with OCP-approved photo ops, food trucks (in case you didn’t have your rudimentary paste), full bars with robo-cocktails, and the opportunity to ...

The 1987 film RoboCop was a razor sharp satire of late ‘80s America, with its crime, grime, and anarcho-capitalist bend. Interspersed between such lines as “Dead or alive, you’re coming with ...