Movie spotlight
A single eventful night in the lives of a crew of Los Angeles-based, trans-Pacific stewardesses, as they experiment with drugs and engage in various sexual encounters. The Stewardesses is a 1969 Softcore 3-D film. Produced on a budget of just over $100,000, the film grossed over $27,000,000 (USD) in 1970 dollars, becoming the most profitable 3-D film ever released.
A group of stewardesses are stalked by a mysterious killer who leaves a calling card of a single white feather. As the body count rises, the remaining women must uncover the killer's identity before they become the next victim. The film blends elements of suspense and psychological horror.
The Stewardesses is a cult classic known for its low-budget production and exploitation film elements. While not critically acclaimed upon release, it has garnered a niche following over the years for its unsettling atmosphere and unique premise within the slasher subgenre.
Praised for its gritty, sleazy atmosphere and effective suspense.
Noted for its surprisingly impactful kills and eerie score.
Criticized for its weak plot and underdeveloped characters.
Google audience: Audience reception is mixed, with some viewers appreciating its cult status and exploitative charm, while others find it dated and lacking in narrative coherence.
The film was shot entirely on location in and around Los Angeles, California, utilizing its urban and suburban landscapes to create a sense of unease.
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This is only notable now as being a great 3D success story. The story begins with perky stewadesses and swaggering pilots, but the locale soon moves to tawdry bedrooms. The acting is as low-wattage as the lighting, as the cast wade through ...