There’s not much to it. Two sexy girls go on a bank robbing binge. It’s a typical drive-in film from the seventies, a weak, corny film, but with quite a bit of nudity and a great poster!
Claudia’s real name was “Mimi” Chesterton, and she grew up in Milwaukee. She had a busy career in Playboy magazines and drive-in flicks, but died tragically young (29) in a road accident on the PCH near Malibu. Here is her obit.
Mini-bio from IMDb:
Claudia took a job as a receptionist at the offices of Playboy magazine in September 1968. Photographer Pompeo Posar asked her to test, and with a potential $5,000 check at stake — enough for a ticket to Hollywood — she agreed. She eventually appeared as a Playmate in November 1969, and later as 1970 Playmate of the Year. Re-naming herself Claudia Jennings to avoid family embarrassment due to posing in the nude, she became the most perennially popular Playmate of the 1970s, as well as the number one female star of “Drive-In” movies
Claudia Jennings
Jocelyn Jones
Alice Friedland
Alice Friedland edit
I thought Tara Strohmeier had a brief topless scene in “The Great Texas Dynamite Chase” early on in the movie. She is making out with a guy outdoors, standing near a car, waiting for Claudia Jenning’s character to show up. But it’s been decades since I saw the movie, so I could easily be wrong.
I always like Tara Strohmeier ever since her cheerful, enthusiastic scene in another Landis film, “The Kentucky Fried Movie”.
As much as I have fondness for Amazon Women on the Moon, KFM is just *so* much more fun. More puerile, more nudity, and (for my money) the best remake of Enter the Dragon ever done. With Extraordinary Magnitude!
The Isle of Lucy. And “take him…to Detroit!” That movie is how I can date when Detroit was already in steep decline. Which is kind of sad. It made their making fun of it edgier, but it seems odd now. Like seeing “comic” black people in old movies.
Claudia has a brief but glorious full-frontal in The Man Who Fell To Earth, for which she was not credited.