Co-ed Call Girl (TV 1996)

Thanks to a roommate's practical joke, bookish college student Joanna Halbert finds herself signed up with a Malibu-based escort service. Her initial annoyance turns to curiosity when she ... See full summary »

Director:

Michael Ray Rhodes

Writer:

Allan Leicht

Stars:

Tori Spelling, Susan Blakely, Scott Plank

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Tori Spelling	...	Joanna
Susan Blakely	...	Teri Halbert
Scott Plank	...	Ron Tamblin
Carmen Argenziano	...	Henry Binder
Jeri Ryan	...	Kimberly (as Jeri Lynn Ryan)
Barry Watson	...	Jack Collins
Ashlee Levitch	...	Amanda
Charles Grant	...	Andrew Carlson
Siena Goines	...	Jody
Chad Morgan	...	Tracy
Sydney Bennett	...	Lynne
John E. Goetz	...	Robert
Al Sapienza	...	Darren Bronson
Steeve Arlen	...	Dr. Ives
Bruce Nozick	...	Jason

Storyline

Thanks to a roommate's practical joke, bookish college student Joanna Halbert finds herself signed up with a Malibu-based escort service. Her initial annoyance turns to curiosity when she visits the boss's beach house - and she is soon captivated by the seemingly glamorous lifestyle of working as a high-class escort. Before long, however, she realises that glitz and money go hand in hand with exploitation and sleaze . . . and it may be too late to get out.

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Plot Keywords:

escort service | college student | college | malibu | female protagonist | 

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Genres:

Drama

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

11 February 1996 (USA)

Also Known As:

Her Deadly Secret

Filming Locations:

Mar Vista, Los Angeles, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Citadel Entertainment, Kaufman Company, The

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min 120 min

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

User Reviews

Typical Lifetime movie

Boy oh boy was this film typical. From the very beginning to the end, this film could be predicted accurately. Not to say that this film was bad or anything, it's just that it was so clichéd. I did feel that Tori Spelling gave a good performance because she was so believable in her role. I mean, could anybody play a naive college girl that well and would have still been believable? Spelling portrayed innocence in such a way that I actually believed she was innocent and unexperienced at things. This film has some plot holes but what film doesn't? Even though the acting wasn't fantastic I did feel that they worked well with what they were given. Since Lifetime always show these particular films all the time, they're gonna have to change their name to "Television for the Abused." Anyway this film is at least worth for one viewing.