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Slave Girls from Beyond Infinity
Two blondes in bikinis escape from a prison on some undefined planet.
What can be said is a good start to a film that has all the
characteristics to be a b movies of tits and aliens, as the tasty title
suggests.
Neither more nor less.
Well, in fact, this 1987 film is just like that. But it must be said
that director Dixon and the production try to do things right. They do
not succeed, at least, not always, but it must be recognized that they
try to start with the robots, made up of rather dignified costumes.
Probably a large part of the budget ended up there and in the main set
(a kind of fortress) and they forgot to pay someone who could write a
story that kept attention from start to finish.
However, there are the girls in bikinis, Daria (Elizabeth Kaitan) and
Tisa (Cindy Beal), who, in addition to escaping, crash on a planet
ruled by a certain Zed (Don Scribner), who is also the only inhabitant
surrounded by the already cited robots. The planet is a paradise, lush
greenery and sandy beaches that look like Malibu's (and, indeed, they
are). Then Zed is a very kind host. What can ever go wrong? Well, the
fact that two other people ended up there by chance, tell the
protagonists that some of their friends have disappeared into thin air.
And from there on, it turns out that Zed is not what he appears to be. But that's all I say.
The story, in fact, would have great appeal (bikini or not I mean) and
above all great potential in terms of action. But for some reason it
all slows down excessively, leaving the aforementioned bikinis and some
fleeting boobies the only moments in which Ken Dixon's film keeps the
attention high.
A somewhat wasted opportunity for a work that is inspired by "The Most Dangerous Game" of 1932.