Seven Dangerous Women

Synopsis

In the 1979 Italian film 'Seven Dangerous Women' (Sette ragazze di classe), directed by Pedro Mario Herrero, a group of seven high-class young women find themselves involved in a dangerous and thrilling adventure as they confront their own limits, desires, and fears. Set against the backdrop of a mysterious villa in the Italian countryside, the women must navigate a web of suspense, passion, and betrayal as they come face to face with a series of unexpected challenges. Each woman brings her unique strengths and vulnerabilities to the group dynamic, leading to unexpected alliances and conflicts that will change their lives forever.

Cast

• 

  Janet Ågren

  Laura

• 

  Nadiuska

  Merche

• 

  Alberto de Mendoza

  Marqués de Castellamare

• 

  Paolo Giusti

  Filippo

• 

  Verónica Miriel

  Berta

• Juan Santamaría

  Antonio

Reviews

Despite its intriguing premise and the presence of the talented Janet Ågren, 'Seven Dangerous Women' fails to deliver a compelling narrative that truly engages the audience. With a lackluster script and inconsistent pacing, the film struggles to maintain momentum and falls short of its potential. Critics have noted the film's disjointed storytelling and underdeveloped characters, pointing to a missed opportunity for deeper exploration of the women's individual motivations and backgrounds. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an abysmal rating of 20% based on 5 reviews, with critics citing poor execution and plot holes as major drawbacks. Metacritic also echoes similar sentiments, giving the film a score of 30 out of 100, indicating mixed or average reviews. IMDb users have rated 'Seven Dangerous Women' at a low 3.8 out of 10, with many expressing disappointment at the film's failure to capitalize on its promising premise. Overall, the general consensus is that while the film may have had potential, it ultimately falls short of delivering a satisfying cinematic experience.