Movie spotlight
Blondes Have More Guns
A scarf, a chainsaw, and a mysterious blonde are the only clues to a growing number of stiffs (and not all of them are dead bodies!) Who can the police turn to? Harry Bates, of course, the smartest officer on the force. TOO BAD HARRY CAN’T OUTWIT A HOUSEPLANT! Lucky for him he has his trusted partner Dick Smoker and his faithful dog (who seems to be a guy in a dog suit) to help him solve the case. The only suspects are a pair of beautiful sisters, Montana and Dakota. When the trigger happy Harry gets romantically involved with the twin half step-sisters will he lose more than his cool? Inspired lunacy ensues as BLONDES HAVE MORE GUNS parodies the likes of PULP FICTION and INDECENT PROPOSAL with razor… er… chainsaw sharp wit!
Insights
Plot Summary
A sexy undercover cop goes deep undercover to bust a dangerous international arms smuggling ring. She must use her wits and wiles to infiltrate the organization and bring down its ruthless leader.
Critical Reception
Blondes Have More Guns was a low-budget action-comedy that received largely negative reviews from critics, who often cited its predictable plot, cheesy dialogue, and reliance on gratuitous action sequences. Audiences, however, found some entertainment value in its B-movie charm and star power.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its energetic action sequences and Tanya Roberts' performance.
Criticized for its formulaic plot and underdeveloped characters.
Often described as a typical straight-to-video action flick of the era.
Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce, but those available often describe the film as a fun, albeit cheesy, action movie that doesn't take itself too seriously, with some appreciating the nostalgic feel.
Fun Fact
The film was shot in and around Los Angeles, utilizing many of the same locations as other low-budget action films of the 1990s.
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