Christie Love (Teresa Graves) is really a substandard cop who is too direct. She manages to subdue her opponent even though she can't kick her foot higher than a guy's kneecap. She goes after a heroin dealer with about as much tact as Peter Sellers. The film causally drops the n-word without anyone getting sued or charged with a hate crime. All the cops had big hair back then. There was no concern over warrants and jurisdictions. A credit card could open any dead bolt lock.
The film has camp value if you pay attention. Oh yes. It is nice to know a street hooker costs the same now as it did in 1974. How do they get by?
Parental Guide: No f-bombs, sex, or nudity.
In an early scene a would-be John calls prostitute posing Christie the N-word when she asks for too much money. She causally walks off calling him a "N-lover." In 1974 I would not have thought nothing of this scene. Now it is worth noting in how times have changed in one generation.
The film has camp value if you pay attention. Oh yes. It is nice to know a street hooker costs the same now as it did in 1974. How do they get by?
Parental Guide: No f-bombs, sex, or nudity.
In an early scene a would-be John calls prostitute posing Christie the N-word when she asks for too much money. She causally walks off calling him a "N-lover." In 1974 I would not have thought nothing of this scene. Now it is worth noting in how times have changed in one generation.