Gas Pump Girls

Gas Pump Girls is a 1979 comedy film directed by Joel Bender and produced by Roger Corman. The film stars Kirsten Baker, Linda Lawrence, and Sandy Johnson, all of whom play gas station attendants who come up with a plan to save their gas station from being bought by a rival chain.

The film is set at the Deluxe Service Station, a gas station owned by Mr. Albertson (Huntz Hall). The station is in danger of being sold to the competition, which would mean the loss of jobs for the station's employees. The film follows the antics of the gas station's employees as they try to come up with a plan to save the station.

The film's lead character is June (Kirsten Baker), a young woman who works at the gas station. June is the brains behind the plan to save the station, and she enlists the help of her fellow gas station attendants: Betty (Linda Lawrence), Vicki (Sandy Johnson), and Samantha (Dolly Read).

Together, the girls hatch a plan to attract more customers to the gas station. They start by dressing in revealing outfits and washing cars for customers. The plan works, and the station becomes the talk of the town. The girls also organize a big car wash competition to attract even more customers.

As the girls continue to attract more customers, they also catch the attention of the rival gas station chain. The rival chain sends their own employees to the Deluxe Service Station to try and sabotage their efforts. The girls, however, are not deterred, and they continue to work hard to save their gas station.

The film's humor is largely based on the girls' antics and the various mishaps that occur throughout the film. There are also several musical numbers throughout the film, including a memorable performance by Dolly Read.

Overall, Gas Pump Girls is a light-hearted comedy that is full of laughs. The film's characters are likable, and the film's message about the power of teamwork is conveyed in an entertaining way.