Uriah43 Not Your Average Female Motorcycle Club "Karen" (Christie Wagner) is an attractive young woman who lives with her mother and had, until recently, been dating a boyfriend named "Ted" (Rodney Bedell). Although her mother believes that when Karen leaves the house she is simply having a good time with her friends the reality is that she belongs to an all-female motorcycle club known as "the Man-Eaters" and they are anything but innocent. Quite the opposite as not only does this particular motorcycle club engage in racing against one another but they are also involved in violence and weekly orgies with any man that strikes their fancy. So much so that the local police have taken a special interest in them-as has another group of men who nurse a special vendetta all their own. Now rather than reveal any more I will just say that this was a low-budget production with bad acting and a totally unrealistic plot. Yet in spite of all of that it was still somewhat interesting and managed to keep my attention for the most part due to the fact that it was so unique even for the particular time it was produced. That's not to say that this was a good movie by any means but I liked it to a certain degree and because of that I have given it the benefit of the doubt and rated it as just slightly below average.

lastliberal I am waiting for my copy of The Wizard of Gore to arrive in the mail, so I thought I would check out this Herschell Gordon Lewis work. Having on seen Blood Feast and Blood Feast 2: All U Can Eat, I wasn't prepared for the total lack of anything worthwhile in this film.So bad it's good? No, this film is just plain bad. The dialog was laughable, the fights were pathetic, and the orgies? Well, I imagine a room full of middle schoolers would put on a better show.If this was someone's imagination of what a female biker gang was like, then I will skip them in the future. The worst thing they did in Hedley, Florida was take a soda away from a little girl. Some tough broads! They wouldn't last five seconds there today.I am so disappointed at Lewis. I sure hope that The Wizard of Gore is not as bad as this film.

Coventry This angry female-biker flick was my first acquaintance with the legendary director Hershell Gordon Lewis. I'm much more looking forward to seeing some of his most controversial films like 'Two Thousand Maniacs', 'Blood Feast' or 'The Gruesome Twosome' but I consider this to be a reasonable appetizer. It's not nearly as shocking or offensive as it might look and the script contains very few material to make a movie of. Loud-mouthed bitches who drink and race all day, while they consider all males to be…mothers! They live by strange rules (for example: when you donate too much attention to the same guy, you're out of the group) and organize orgies with a cabin full of studs! A couple of persons get severely mutilated and one of them even loses his head but, other than this, there isn't much gore or action to detect. Best aspects about this film actually are the sleazy-sounding title and the opening song, entitled 'Get off the Road'. Lewis' She-Devils on Wheels is a very campy film! Some of the dialogue is really hilarious, but almost literally impossible to understand. This film decently represents the she-exploitation subgenre. But not nearly as good as Russ Meyer's legendary 'Faster Pussycat, Kill! Kill' which was made 3 years earlier. The shrews in this particular film were a lot meaner, relentless and – most importantly – sexier.

Infofreak 'She-Devils On Wheels' is quite a change of pace from Herschell Gordon Lewis , the gore pioneer best known for movies like 'Blood Feast' and '2000 Maniacs'. Apart from a guy getting dragged by chains behind a motorbike and later, a decapitation there is very little blood or violence in this campy and surprisingly lame look at a "wild" all female biker gang The Man Eaters. The girls spend most of their time racing each other to see who gets first pick in the "stud" line, with limerick reciting and stealing candy from children for a bit of variety. This movie of course is awful, but still worth a groan or two if not an actual chuckle. The best thing about it (apart from the fantastic title, which it cannot possibly live up to) is the catchy and ineptly performed theme tune, later covered by The Cramps.