Save the Lady

A timid accountant, unhappy with his life, decides to rob a bank to escape his mundane existence. He enlists the help of a zany ex-convict and a free-spirited woman to assist him in his ill-fated heist. Their plan quickly unravels into a chaotic and comical series of events as they try to outsmart the authorities and each other.

Save the Lady was not widely critically acclaimed and is generally considered a minor film from the era. It received mixed to negative reviews, with many critics pointing to its uninspired plot and weak execution. Audience reception was similarly lukewarm, failing to make a significant impact at the box office or in popular culture.

• The film suffers from a predictable plot and a lack of genuine humor.

• Performances are largely uninspired, failing to elevate the weak material.

• Despite its premise, the action and comedy elements fall flat.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this film is not readily available.

The film was an early independent production for director Michael L. Miller, who later went on to direct other low-budget genre films.