A Policewoman in New York

A rookie policewoman navigates the tough streets of New York City, facing corruption and danger within the department. As she tries to prove herself, she uncovers a conspiracy that puts her life and her career at risk. She must rely on her instincts and a few trusted allies to bring the truth to light.

This film was a low-budget exploitation film that garnered little critical attention upon its release. It is primarily remembered for its gritty portrayal of urban policing and its female lead's struggle against systemic corruption. Audience reception was generally lukewarm, with some acknowledging its attempt at a serious crime drama within the genre.

• Praised for its attempts at a realistic depiction of police work.

• Criticized for its predictable plot and low production values.

• Notable for featuring a female lead in a traditionally male-dominated role for the era.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for this film, but available comments suggest it is a dated crime drama that holds some interest for genre enthusiasts but lacks broad appeal.

The film was produced by exploitation film veteran Jerry Gross, known for his work on films like 'Sugar Hill' and 'The Necromancer'.