Jacquie Rohr, an actress active in the early 1970s, appears in the cult classic C.C. and Company (1970) as a member of the biker gang's crew. Her performance adds to the film's raw exploration of motorcycle culture and the era's countercultural dynamics. Set against the backdrop of Los Angeles, Rohr's character interacts with Joe Namath's protagonist, emphasizing the film's blend of exploitation and action. Her work contributes to the vibrant landscape of grindhouse cinema, capturing a moment when rebellion and freedom were at the forefront.
The Mini-Skirt Mob
Shayne, the leader of a Honda-riding biker gang known as the Mini-Skirt Mob, has been jilted by her lover, cowboy star Jeff Logan who has married straight-laced Connie. Shayne enlists the rest of her gang to help her break up the newlyweds and get Jeff back - even if that means killing him in the process. Her revenge escalates until her sister Edie is killed by a Molotov cocktail and Shayne finds herself hanging by one hand over a deadly chasm. Should Connie let go before Jeff returns with the police?
