The Stunt Woman

A skilled stuntwoman, haunted by a past tragedy on a film set, takes on a dangerous new role that blurs the line between her professional work and her personal life. As the stunts become increasingly perilous, she finds herself entangled in a web of deceit and conspiracy. She must use all her cunning and acrobatic prowess to survive and uncover the truth behind the sinister plot.

The Stunt Woman is a lesser-known exploitation film from the 1990s, often characterized by its low budget and direct-to-video release. Critical reception is generally sparse and mixed, with some acknowledging its B-movie charm and action sequences, while others point to its predictable plot and uninspired execution. It appeals primarily to fans of genre cinema looking for straightforward action.

• Features some impressively executed stunt work given the production values.
• The plot struggles to maintain momentum and relies on genre clichés.
• A serviceable action thriller for fans of low-budget genre films.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for this niche film, but general sentiment points to it being an adequate action film for those who enjoy direct-to-video thrillers, with some acknowledging the effort in the stunt performances.

Despite the title suggesting a female lead focus, the film is more of a collaboration, with many stunt performers contributing to its action sequences.