The tone of this Butchers crime film (made in the days when quota quickie veterans like John Stuart and Wally Patch still adorned the supporting cast) is set by the title sequence featuring the title song delivered by a brassy blonde as we enter a world of criminality and strip clubs infiltrated by an intrepid young female.
The most dramatic moment occurs unintentionally about fifteen minutes in when heroine Maureen Connell gasps and glances to the side in an obviously unscripted moment preserved for posterity since director Charles Saunders evidently didn't feel the need for a retake.
The most dramatic moment occurs unintentionally about fifteen minutes in when heroine Maureen Connell gasps and glances to the side in an obviously unscripted moment preserved for posterity since director Charles Saunders evidently didn't feel the need for a retake.