Pam Eddy is the writer of The Doll Squad (1973), a film that exemplifies the blend of espionage and exploitation cinema of the 1970s. Set against a backdrop of action and intrigue, Eddy's work contributes to the film's cult status, showcasing a unique perspective on female empowerment within the genre. Her writing in this film highlights the era's fascination with strong female characters and the gritty aesthetics of grindhouse cinema.
The Doll Squad
Paving the way for such jiggle fare as "Charlie's Angels," the Doll Squad follows the jumpsuit-clad adventures of a group of beautiful crime-fighting babes who must stop a madman (Michael Ansara) from unleashing swarms of plague-infested rats upon the world. Led by redhead Sabrina (Francine York), the girls (Sherri Vernon, Leigh Christian, Judith McConnell and Tura Satana) use their martial arts skills to trounce the baddies in this cult classic. CIA operative Connolly (Eisley) assigns Sabrina (York), the leader of a group of five shapely female operatives individually selected by a computer. Code named the Doll Squad, they thwart the efforts of a madman who formerly worked alongside Sabrina as a fellow CIA agent who has become an entrepreneur to overthrow world governments. His plan is to release rats infected with bubonic plague.
