Pink Angels (1971)

1h 21m
Running Time

May 11, 1971
Release Date

Pink Angels (1971)

1h 21m
Running Time

May 11, 1971
Release Date

External Links & Social Media
Watch Pink Angels Trailer

Plot.

Six rough and tumble motor cyclists meet at the side of an empty highway to plan their adventurous excursion cycling to Los Angeles. The burly bunch are Michael (John Alderman), David (Tom Basham), Henry (Bob Bihiller), Arnold (Bruce Kimbal), Eddie (Henry Olek) and Ronnie (Maurice Warfield). They're deceptive: although they look like the adventure addicted non-conformists of today out to raise Hell as they brawl their way over countryside and local towns, actually the six are on a different type of trip to the City of the Angels.

Where to Watch.

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Cast & Crew.

Dan Haggerty

Dan Haggerty

Biker

Michael Pataki

Michael Pataki

Biker

Larry G. Brown

Larry G. Brown

Director

Patrick J. Murphy

Patrick J. Murphy

Executive Producer

Grant Hoag

Grant Hoag

Editor / Associate Producer

John Williams

John Williams

Editor

Edward Atkinson

Edward Atkinson

Producer

Mas Kamatani

Mas Kamatani

Producer

Mike Settle

Mike Settle

Composer

Gary Radzat

Gary Radzat

Executive Producer

Michael Neyman

Michael Neyman

Director of Photography

Margaret McPherson

Margaret McPherson

Screenplay

John Williams

John Williams

Editor

Michael Minor

Michael Minor

Art Direction

Antony Demarco

Antony Demarco

Makeup Artist

Details.

Release Date
May 11, 1971

Status
Released

Running Time
1h 21m

Content Rating
R

Genres

Last updated:

This Movie Is About.

transvestism
california
police
biker
gay theme

Wiki.

Pink Angels is a 1971 American outlaw biker comedy film directed by Larry G. Brown, starring John Alderman, Tom Basham, Robert Biheller, Bruce Kimball, Henry Olek and Maurice Warfield.

The film follows a group of non-binary cross-dressing bikers called 'The Pink Angels' who journey along the California Coastline on their way to a 'ladies' Cotillion' (a drag-queen contest) in Los Angeles.

The Angels are antagonised by both a rival biker gang and a military General motivated by his disdain for a changing society.

The film is notable for its brutal ending, an abrupt and violent scene showing the Pink Angels in the aftermath of their own lynching – their punishment for cross-dressing – as 'God Bless America' plays in the background.

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