Vice Girls

Vice Girls
Vice Girls
Directed by	Richard Gabai
Written by	A. Michael Baldwin
Produced by	Angela L Baynes
Starring	Lana Clarkson
Cinematography	Gary Graver
Production; company	Sunset Films International
Distributed by	Concorde Pictures; New City Releasing
Release date	April 30, 1997;
Country	United States
Language	English

Vice Girls is a 1997 American film directed by Richard Gabai and starring Lana Clarkson.^[1]^[2]

It was made by Sunset Films, the film production company of Jim Wynorski and Cinetel, and was released through Concorde Pictures.^[3]

Premise

Three policewomen go undercover to try and trap a serial killer.

Cast

Lana Clarkson as Jan Cooper
Liat Goodson as Edith Block
Kimberley Roberts as Mindy Turner
Bart Muller as John Russo

Reception

B movie expert Joe Bob Briggs has described Vice Girls as "the goofy story of three babe cops on the trail of a serial killer", where policewomen "pose as strippers, wearing a special black-leather bra with Nipple Lenses attached to a secret camera, as they smoke out the killer."^[4] According to Phil Spector's biographer Mick Brown, Clarkson's performance in Vice Girls was one of several "schlock movies" that led to her becoming recognized as a B movie star "with a large and devoted fan base".^[5]

References

^ Brown, Mick (27 July 2003). "Unscripted ending". Telegraph.
^ Anson, Robert (June 2003). "Legend with a Bullet". Vanity Fair.
^ "Sunset Films International". Hollywood Network.
^ Joe Bob Briggs, "Lana Clarkson: Requiem for the Barbarian Queen", Slate, February 7, 2003.
^ Mick Brown (2012). Tearing Down The Wall of Sound: The Rise And Fall of Phil Spector. A&C Black. p. 414. ISBN 978-1-4088-1950-0.

External links

Vice Girls at IMDb
Vice Girls at Letterbox DVD
Vice Girls at Lana Clarkson

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[1] Brown, Mick (27 July 2003). "Unscripted ending". Telegraph.

[2] Anson, Robert (June 2003). "Legend with a Bullet". Vanity Fair.

[3] "Sunset Films International". Hollywood Network.

[4] Joe Bob Briggs, "Lana Clarkson: Requiem for the Barbarian Queen", Slate, February 7, 2003.

[Brown2012-5] Mick Brown (2012). Tearing Down The Wall of Sound: The Rise And Fall of Phil Spector. A&C Black. p. 414. ISBN 978-1-4088-1950-0.

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