Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! (1965)



3 Out of 5 stars3 Out of 5 stars3 Out of 5 stars
Hollywood.com Says
User Ratings Average
MRQE Metric



Bullet Arrow Showtimes & Tickets
Bullet Arrow Trailers & Clips
Bullet Arrow Photos
Bullet Arrow Review
Bullet Arrow Cast Interviews
Bullet Arrow Premiere Video
Bullet Arrow Official Site
Bullet Arrow Fan Sites
Bullet Arrow Forums
Bullet Arrow
AllPosters.com


Advertisement



Synopsis:
Exploitation maven Russ Meyer created a cult classic with this turbo-charged action film. Three curvaceous go-go dancers in a cool sports car go on a desert crime spree, led by Varla (the amazing Tura Satana), a busty, nasty woman dressed entirely in black. Varla's lesbian moll, Rosie (Haji) -- who has an extremely overwrought accent -- and reluctant bimbo Billie (Lori Williams) are along for the ride. When they meet a naïve young couple, Tommy and Linda (Ray Barlow and Sue Bernard), Varla challenges the man to a race then kills him by breaking his back. They take Linda hostage and drive to a house owned by a crippled old lecher (Stuart Lancaster) and his muscular but retarded son, Vegetable (Dennis Busch). Varla discovers that the old man has money hidden on the property, so the girls try to find it. Meanwhile, Vegetable's perverted father tries to trick him into assaulting one of the girls as he watches, but his other son (Paul Trinka) finally shows up to save the day. A great deal of bloodshed, campy catfighting, and funny dialogue fills the bulk of this fast-paced comic book of a movie.

~ Robert Firsching, All Movie Guide

Comments


*Indicates Mandatory

Full Cast & Crew

Theatrical Release
1/1/1965
Director Credit
Russ Meyer Director
Cast Credit
Mickey Fox Gas Station Attendant
Tura Satana Varla
Haji Rosie
Lori Williams Billie
Sue Bernard Linda
Stuart Lancaster The Old Man
Paul Trinka Kirk
Dennis Busch Vegetable
Ray Barlow Tommy
Production Credits Credit
Eve Meyer Producer
George Costello Associate Producer
Russ Meyer Producer
Film Camera Credit
Walter Schenk Cinematographer
Production Management Credit
George Costello first Assistant Director



Advertisement