Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!
critic Reviews
, 75% Fresh Tomatometer Score- Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! is undoubtedly shlock, but director Russ Meyer's infectious affection for camp gives this anarchic joyride exhilarating flair.
- , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreJonathan RomneyGuardian
A little Meyer goes a long way, but this is one of his more coherent and -- in a peculiar way -- restrained essays in trash madness.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreStephen AmidonFinancial Times
Although the plot is risible and the acting Cro-Magnon, the film is brilliantly shot, throbbing with raw energy and skewed humor.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreVariety StaffVariety
Some good performances emerge from a one-note script via very good Russ Meyer direction and his outstanding editing.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreTime Out
A cheap and efficient comic horror movie, it's funniest when its dialogue and characters' behaviour are at their most non sequitur.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreKim NewmanEmpire Magazine
This is the ultimate expression of the American cinema's greatest fetishes: big breasts, fast cars, tight jeans, and sudden death. This is, in its own way, one of the great films of the 60's.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreMarjorie BaumgartenAustin Chronicle
I've always felt that Faster, Pussycat! suffered from an absence of Meyer's usual creative flourishes.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreSheila ReidWomen in the Life
It is great if you’re into cheap, trashy movies. Who could ask for more?
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreBrandon JudellBrandon Judell (Medium)
Once considered porn-ish, the flick has now gained quite a few feminist credentials.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreFelix Vasquez Jr.Cinema Crazed
A mystery, exploitation film, and hot rod thriller all rolled into one busty package.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreMike MassieGone With The Twins
A bizarrely campy film that could (and would) serve as inspiration for other filmmakers (most notably Quentin Tarantino) more than it can succeed as entertainment by itself.
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