Click to View Full Size...Fly Me (1973) - See stewardesses battle Kung-Fu Killers!
Three young stewardesses fly from Los Angeles to Hong Kong. Toby's mother has followed her on the plane and Toby tries to lose her so she can romance a doctor, David. Andrea's lover Donald has gone missing. Shelley is smuggling drugs and is kidnapped by a white slave ring.
Tagline: This airline serves three wild dishes. Take your choice: 'I'm Toby, fly me as far as you want.' 'I'm Sherry, buy a ticket and I come free!' 'I'm Andrea, my foreign lay-overs are very stimulating."
That isn't exactly left to right on the poster, but you can figure our who is who.
Malibu Express - Click to View Larger...Our Favorite Movie Posters #95: Malibu Express - Malibu Express is a 1985 action/adventure film starring Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning, Lori Sutton and Art Metrano. It was directed, written, and produced by Andy Sidaris. The film features 80's Playboy Playmates Kimberly McArthur, Barbara Edwards, Lorraine Michaels, and Lynda Wiesmeier in its cast as well. In it, Danning "cinched her image as B-budget bad girl". Regis and Joy Philbin cameo as talk show hosts.
Our Favorite Movie Posters #94: The Babysitter (1969): An Assistant District Attorney is about to prosecute members of a motorcycle gang for murder when he gets blackmailed because of an affair with a teenage babysitter.
The male lead of the movie, prostate George E. Carey also wrote, sick and I believe financed this movie, sales and the amazingly similar masterpiece "Weeked With the Babysitter." I guess if it works once, do it again. And by that, I mean pay to be able to roll around in the sheets with a girl a third of your age.
Click to View Larger...Policewomen is a 1974 exploitation film about a female police officer who infiltrates an all-female criminal gang. The film was written and directed by Lee Frost, and stars Sondra Currie (who would later be better known to recent audiences for her role in the Golden Globe-winning comedy The Hangover), Tony Young, and Phil Hoover.
Despite the fact that the story actually features only one female police officer, the film's title was pluralized and formed into one word because the title Police Woman was already in use by an NBC TV series whose pilot was scheduled to premiere one month after this film's release.
