pair are shot and killed. The detectives retrieve the negatives from Pascale's camera and by this point, with the stolen Edsel and the toy cars planted among the bodies, the woman has been dubbed "Car Woman". The Car Woman's next victim is a young office worker who recognises the car parked in the street; she instantly remembers an incident that happened one year earlier and is shot an wounded by the Car Woman but manages to survive. She then auditions for the job of a night club dancer as a means of luring the owner, Sam Spade, to his death along with his current performer. Finally, she reveals her motive; one year ago she and her lover were involved in a car accident in the same Edsel. The Car Woman discovered the identities of those who drove on and failed to help and swore vengeance. She lastly murders two antique dealers where it becomes evident that someone has been assisting her along the way. She made a promise to her disfigured lover by exacting revenge and kisses him goodbye before putting him out of his misery by shooting him. She goes to a deserted wasteland where her assistant is revealed to be the senior police detective and pays him for his services. She walks away, while the young detective discovers the truth. The senior detective attempts to bribe him before drawing his gun, but is killed first. In her despair, the Car Woman wanders off as her mission has come to an end. Cast Production In 1991, Jean Rollin's career as a filmmaker began to rapidly decline. Having planned to produce his most latest feature, Charming Detectives, which was partially filmed, and the proposed television series Dracula's Return which was submitted for commission for France 3 in 1992, was not picked up. Both projects were ultimately abandoned. Rollin eventually accepted a deal from Michel Gué, who financed Killing Car (working title Femme dangereuse). The film was produced in ten days beginning in November 1992, with additional scenes filmed within five days in January 1993. Filmed in Paris, the Parisian Suburbs and Viglain in Sologne, the production process proved to be difficult as a Siberian cold fell that winter. The role of the "Car Woman" was specifically written for Australian model Tiki Tsang, and it remains her only film credit. Jean-Loup Philippe, having appeared in several of Rollin's works, was cast