Vice Girls


Vice Girls is a 1997 American crime drama film directed by Richard Gabai and starring Lana Clarkson.
It was made by Sunset Films, the film production company of Jim Wynorski and Cinetel, and was released through Concorde Pictures.

Premise

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

Cast

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." 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".