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Storyline
Chinese businessman Chang owns the fabulous Alexa diamond, stolen from Russia during WWII. He intends to return it to Russia during a gala dinner, but the diamond is stolen by Kane, assisted by his lethal and seductive partner Blu Steele. The Agency, in charge of security at the event, go into high gear to try and recover the diamond. Gunplay, explosions, seductions, lethal remote control helicopters, and general mayhem ensue. Written by
Ed Sutton <esutton@mindspring.com>
Plot Summary
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Taglines:
They're sexy. They're fearless. They're... Fit To Kill.
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Did You Know?
Trivia
This was meant to be the last entry in director Andy Sidaris "L.E.T.H.A.L. Ladies" series.
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Goofs
Several characters wear ammunition belts during action sequences, but none of their guns accept the high-powered rifle ammo in the belts, nor are any of the guns normally loaded using individual cartridges; all use detachable magazines. There is no apparent reason for the characters to wear the ammo belts except to make their costumes look impressive.
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Quotes
[
under heavy gun fire]
Lucas:
Cover me!
[
Edy Stark jumps on top of him]
Lucas:
Not like that!
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Soundtracks
Make Believe
Written by
Richard Lyons
Sung by
Cynthia Brimhall See more »
"Fit To Kill" is the sequel to "Hard Hunted" with the same villain Kane (R.J. Moore) who is this time trying to steal a priceless diamond. Agent Donna Hamilton (Dona Speir) is on his track, but she has to realize there are more parties interested in the jewel than just Kane...
Excellent story this time, to me one of the best from the Lethal Ladies series. Julie Strain is added to the familiar cast from "Hard Hunted". She gets a great introduction scene, working out on a balcony, whereas Dona Speir and R.J. Moore get a Bond dream scene and the best dialog they ever had. Sidaris' gadget obsession with remote control cars, boats and helicopters is taken to its all-time high with the duel of two heavily armed "baby helicopters". Two silly killers who blow up themselves in an attempted assassination turn the toy obsession into a comedy element which is the only possibility to top that. Regular actor Rodrigo Obregon plays a Russian diplomat - and he's a good guy, exceptionally. Note: this is the 8th out of my 12 reviews for the works of Andy Sidaris, in chronological order.