"Delinquent Daughters" is a cautionary tale that purports to depict the dangers of young women falling into a life of crime and moral decay. The narrative typically involves a group of young women who engage in rebellious behavior, often influenced by external factors like bad company, moral corruption, or the lure of the big city.
As with other films in the exploitation genre, "Delinquent Daughters" often presented a mix of sensationalized content and moralistic overtones. The intent was to both attract audiences with provocative themes and to serve as a warning against the perceived dangers of certain behaviors. (1944).
Directors: Albert Herman
Stars: June Carlson, Fifi D'Orsay, Teala Loring