Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Stephanie Fondue | ... | Jeannie |
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Denise Dillaway | ... | Claudia |
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Jovita Bush | ... | Bonnie |
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Brandy Woods | ... | Debbie |
Clair Dia | ... | Suzie (as Sandy Evans) | |
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Kimberly Hyde | ... | Patty (as Kim Stanton) |
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Richard Meatwhistle | ... | Jon |
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Jonathan Jacobs | ... | Norm |
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Robert Hirschfeld | ... | Novi (as Raoul Hoffnung) |
Patrick Wright | ... | Coach Gannon | |
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Terri Teague | ... | Isabel |
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Jack Jonas | ... | Daddy |
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Jay Lindner | ... | Mom |
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Charles Goldman | ... | Sal |
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John Bracci | ... | Vinnie |
Jeannie, a teenage girl attending Amorosa High, joins the school cheerleading squad as a means of finally attaining the success and social independence that was out of reach in the strict household her parents maintain. The liberated attitude of her new friends becomes all the more evident when they come up with a plan to help the football team win the big game by kidnapping and raping everyone on the opposing team until they're too tired to even take the field. Written by Jean-Marc Rocher <rocher@fiberbit.net>
On one hand this movie is as silly and ridiculous as so many others of its ilk. On the other, it stood apart because it went beyond the boundaries of the day's softcore films, finding a niche between them and hardcore. It reflected an "anything goes" sexual ethic of the time.
Apparently, it was too hot for many communities around the land. The local D.A. here went to a showing where he dutifully noted the number of sex acts depicted. I would have had difficulty keeping count. Nowadays it's usually seen in edited (or butchered) versions which only serve to emphasize the silliness and leave out the cheap thrills. Oh well.
This film wasn't the first to exploit the male fascination with cheerleaders but it did inspire numerous imitations and rip-offs, mostly of an inferior nature, if you can imagine that.