song "You Want This" was a direct homage to Faster, Pussycat!, showing the Porsche-driving singer and her female companions driving circles around two men in the desert. Filmmaker Quentin Tarantino referenced the movie and thanked Meyer in the credits of his film Death Proof, and it was reported in Variety in 2008 that Tarantino was interested in remaking Faster, Pussycat! Television adaptation In May 2021, it was reported that a television series adaptation of film is in development from bigbaldhead Productions, the production company run by Norman Reedus, and AMC Studios. In popular culture American glam metal band Faster Pussycat took their name from the film. American punk rock band Frightwig named their second album "Faster, Frightwig, Kill! Kill! Audio samples from the film are featured in four songs by metal band White Zombie on their third album, La Sexorcisto: Devil Music, Vol. 1. The dialogue "You're all shook up, aren't you, baby?" and "I never try anything, I just do it. Wanna try me?" are used in the song "Thunder Kiss '65". "You're all shook up, aren't you, baby?" is also used in the song "Cosmic Monsters, Inc." and the line "Now let's move, but let's take the back door" in the song "Welcome to Planet Motherfucker/Psychoholic Slag". Another line, "I work on this baby the same way, trying to get maximum performance", is used in "Black Sunshine". The title of Daniel Clowes's graphic novel Like a Velvet Glove Cast in Iron is taken from a line in the film describing Varla. The film's title song, "Faster Pussycat!", has been covered several times, most notably by American punk band The Cramps on their 1983 live mini-album Smell of Female. The music video for the Janet Jackson song "You Want This" from her self-titled 1993 album Janet pays homage to the film and centers around Jackson as a female gang leader, with the singer and her friends encountering two men in a desert setting. The music video for the Spice Girls song "Say You'll Be There" was inspired by the Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! film (and Pulp Fiction). The music video features the group members as female techno-warriors who use martial arts and ninja-influenced weapons to capture a hapless male, much like the film. In Quentin Tarantino's 2007 film Death Proof, the character Shanna is wearing a T-shirt featuring Tura Satana's character Varla with the words "BADASS CINEMA" underneath it.