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So what happened? How did the production, which involved a cast of more than 70, all of them nudes, start losing money in just a few weeks after it opened? Two words: "Sex, drugs and rock "n" roll. "Showgirls" was supposed to be PG-13, but had a handful of nude scenes, including a wild orgy that looked to be improvised. The film just happened to be shooting in a city infamous for drug use and a thriving Vegas strip, and Berkley was cast as a stripper known to be both wild and a little slutty. She was also the only actress on the shoot, giving the film a rather luddite vibe. The dancers were called "strippers", because back then, in Hollywood at least, doing a nude scene in a movie to get your career off on the right track was a bit like stripping, and the film capitalized off this idea as if it were a real practice — offering not aphrodisiacs but real lap dances, and the first cocaine enemas.
The film was patchy in quality, awkwardly written and rendered, but I large part of this is probably due to its unusual production method. Legendary Joel and Ethan Coen had split the work for their 1996 resolution of "After Hours," but went on to have a falling out and parted ways. The brothers cranked out their own script, shooting the movie in-house. Filming was done in one continuous shot, and was shot up by editing so that it all looks like a single take, even if it wasn't. And did I mention that in 1996, it certainly wasn't.
Despite the film's poor quality, its camp was legendary. The sex scenes weren't as bad as they were in "Showgirls," but they were rather silly, with remember-that-we're-in-a-movie lines like "I think that you would find much of the gay community to be very open-minded," and it just didn't work as narrative. d2c66b5586