|
STOP! READ THIS! THIS PAGE CONTAINS ADULT MATERIAL. If you are under 21 years of age LEAVE NOW! WARNING! Welcome to 1997 Pam Grier Film. If you are under 21 years of age, or if it is illegal to view 1997 Pam Grier Film material in your community, please leave now. Continuing past this point means that you understand and accept the responsibility for your own actions, thus releasing the creators of 1997 Pam Grier Film homepage, as well as our service provider from any and all liability. By continuing, you are certifying that you are of legal adult age and are entering 1997 Pam Grier Film Web site with full knowledge that it contains Adult 1997 Pam Grier Film material. Furthermore, you are certifying that you are aware of local laws and the viewing, reading, and downloading of the images in this Web site do not violate the community standards of your street, village, city, town, county, state, province or country. Ignorance is not a defense. Finally, you swear that this material is for your eyes only, and it will not be shown or distributed in any manner whatsoever to minors. If you agree with all of the above statement. |
![]() |
1997 Pam Grier Film The reigning queen of the 1970s blaxploitation genre, Pam Grier was born May 26, 1949, in Winston-Salem, NC. An Air Force mechanic's daughter, she was raised on military bases in England and Germany. During her teen years the family settled in Denver, CO, where at the age of 18, Grier entered the Miss Colorado Universe pageant. Named first runner-up, she attracted the attention of Hollywood agent David Baumgarten, who signed her to a contract. After relocating to Los Angeles, Grier struggled to mount an acting career, and worked as a switchboard operator at the studios of Roger Corman's American International Pictures. Finally, with Corman's aid, she made her film debut in the 1970 Russ Meyer cult classic Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, followed by an appearance in Jack Hill's 1971 cheapie The Big Doll House. ENTER HERE |