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Strip Tease

The book Strip Tease was made into the movie Striptease.

Which one did you like better, the book or the movie?  There are 6 votes for the book, and 8 votes for the movie.

Book details for Strip Tease

Strip Tease was written by Carl Hiaasen. The book was published in 1993 by Warner Books. More information on the book is available on Amazon.com.

Carl Hiaasen also wrote Hoot (2002).

  

Read More About This Book

A smart topless dancer and a cool but clueless cop join forces to trap a dirty congressman, aided by one of the funniest cast of characters ever collected in a suspense novel.
A smart topless dancer and a cool but clueless cop join forces to trap a dirty congressman, aided by one of the funniest cast of characters ever collected in a suspense novel.

Movie details for Striptease

The movie was released in 1996 and directed by Andrew Bergman. Striptease was produced by Turner Home Ent. More information on the movie is available on Amazon.com and also IMDb.

Actors on this movie include Demi Moore, Burt Reynolds, Armand Assante, Ving Rhames, Robert Patrick, Paul Guilfoyle (II), Jerry Grayson, Rumer Willis, Robert Stanton (II), William Hill, Stuart Pankin, Dina Spybey, PaSean Wilson, Pandora Peaks, Barbara Alyn Woods, Kimberly Flynn, Rena Riffel, Siobhan Fallon, Gary Basaraba and Matt Baron.

 

Read More About This Movie

This horrible misfire from the usually reliable writer-director Andrew Bergman (The Freshman) has nothing funny, provocative, timely, or interesting to say (despite being based on a novel by Carl Hiaasen) once Demi Moore gets her clothes off. Moore plays ... Read More
This horrible misfire from the usually reliable writer-director Andrew Bergman (The Freshman) has nothing funny, provocative, timely, or interesting to say (despite being based on a novel by Carl Hiaasen) once Demi Moore gets her clothes off. Moore plays a single, unemployed mom caught up in a custody battle who elects to make some money by stripping at a club. The character's troubles don't end there, however: Her ex-husband is posing a threat, and a perverted congressman (Burt Reynolds) is looking for more than a lap dance. Bergman's great wit is nowhere in sight, and the film primarily becomes another opportunity for Moore to function like a special effect. The unrated video version of the film includes two minutes of footage not seen in the theatrical release. --Tom Keogh