Girls for Mercenaries, Go Go Dancers in Much Peril

An ages old tale.  Go Go dancers and the mercenaries who love them.  Or in this case...Go Go dancers and the mercenaries who hunt them down.  Today we have some nice exploitation/action from Spain...featuring...yep, Go Go dancers.  We don't get enough movies about Go Go dancers.  I know, today we get movies about exotic dancers.  Still, bring back the Go Go dancers!  Our feature today is 1970's "Girls for Mercenaries," directed by Pascual Cervera.

Four brutish mercenaries are on the run from some Third World African army.  They have a briefcase filled with money.  Three of the mercenaries betray their captain and abscond with the briefcase. Party time!  The trio goes to a Go Go club and all get to make out with Go Go dancers.  Roberts seduces Delia (Monica Sun de Sander Ramses).  Her two dancing girlfriends are the blonde Betty (Maria Elena Flores) and brunette Marita (Puri Villa).  The six party and Roberts and Delia have pre-marital sex.  Uh oh...the captain finds them and murders Roberts.  Now the captain believes Delia has the briefcase with the loot.  She is now on the run.

The captain almost murders Delia and she runs into the arm of a hunk doctor.  He believes her story about amnesia...probably because she's a real dish.  Now Delia calls Betty to help her...she's useless.  Uh oh...the captain really wants his money and keeps killing.  He just will not let Delia alone and she really does not know where the loot is.  Now the captain bitch-slaps his way to the truth and then has Delia whipped and man-handled.  Now men must save our sexy Go Go dancing damsel before the captain does more terrible things to her.

Exploitation all the way...hence Go Go dancers as a main plot device.  Delia and her mates are all ravishing and are always under intense peril.  Short skirts, boots, and wonderful figures highlight this 1970's Euro-Trash exploitation film.  Avoid the woke idiocy that is "She-Hulk" and see some real women dance and sleep themselves out of mortal peril.  For a film with women we actually want to see on screen, see "Girls for Mercenaries."