L.E.T.H.A.L. Ladies: Return to Savage Beach (1998)

Director:

Andy Sidaris

Writer:

Andy Sidaris (writer)

Genre:

Action

Plot:

A stolen computer disk contains the location of a hidden tresaure trove. It's up to the sexy ladies...

Plot Keywords:

U Boat | Female Nudity | Sequel | Convicted Felon | Buxom

Cast

Julie Strain	...	Willow Black
Rodrigo Obregón	...	Rodrigo Martinez (as Rodrigo Obregon)
Julie K. Smith	...	Cobra
Shae Marks	...	Tiger
Marcus Bagwell	...	Warrior
Cristian Letelier	...	J. Tyler Ward
Carrie Westcott	...	Sofia
Paul Logan	...	Doc Austin
Gerald Okamura	...	Fu
Ava Cadell	...	Ava
Carolyn Liu	...	Silk
Kevin Eastman	...	Harry the cat
Marcus Young	...	Lead Kabuki / Lead Ninja
Charles A. Tam	...	Kabuki #2 (as Chuck Tam)
Lelagi Togisala	...	Kabuki #3

Runtime:

98 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Colour:

Colour

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Sound Mix:

Ultra Stereo

Certification:

USA:R

Filming Locations:

Dallas, Texas, USA

Company:

Malibu Bay Films

Movie Connections:

Follows The Dallas Connection (1994)

Soundtrack:

Your Prisoner of Love

The big guns are back... one last time (#12)

With the tagline „The big guns are back", director Andy Sidaris returned to Savage Beach, almost a decade after the original „Savage Beach" movie. The title song is played while we watch the ladies swimming - pretty well aiming at the style of a Bond title sequence. Shae Marks looks like Lara Croft in her early (oversized) days when she enters Savage Beach in a tank top. Such elements of pop culture are nicely used again for an action flick that seems a bit confused in its first half, and sometimes uses annoying flashbacks, but later the loose ends are tied successfully, while another song named „Which ending does this story have?" ironically explains that confusing the audience needs to be a part of the show. Marcus Bagwell, the Warrior from „Day of the Warrior", helps the good guys this time, and Julie K. Smith gets the funniest scene when she can demonstrate her idea of punishing „bad boys". This is the last one out of 12 Andy Sidaris movies I reviewed, certainly not the best among them because it's a bit of a patchwork and lacks new ideas (well, there was a submarine at least), but I have to congratulate the ensemble since they never put out a real bore in all these years - and that, by the way, was the strong point: ensemble. With the exception of "Malibu Express", there was never only one star, it's always about team-play.