Housewives on the Job

A group of suburban housewives, fed up with their mundane lives and neglectful husbands, decide to take matters into their own hands. Their newfound freedom leads them down a dark path as they engage in increasingly dangerous and illicit activities, seeking excitement and control outside their domestic sphere. The film explores their descent into a world of crime and moral ambiguity.

This film is primarily known as an exploitation movie from the 1970s. Critical reception is generally poor, with most reviews focusing on its low budget, gratuitous violence, and exploitative nature rather than any artistic merit. It is often viewed as a product of its time, catering to a specific niche audience seeking sensationalism.

• Exploitative and lurid, typical of Al Adamson's output.

• Features gratuitous violence and a weak plot.

• A low-budget shocker with little redeeming quality.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this film is not readily available, but general audience sentiment for similar exploitation films from this era often focuses on their shock value and B-movie appeal.

H.G. Lewis, a pioneer of the 'gore' subgenre of horror, makes a brief appearance in the film, adding to its cult status among exploitation film enthusiasts.