Cleopatra Jones Tank Tops

Description: She’s 6 feet 2” of Dynamite...and the Hottest Super Agent Ever!

Description: Supermodel by day, undercover special agent by night. Vintage retro style, distressed for authenticity.

Description: The 1975 movie starring Tamara Dobson and Stella Stevens

Description: 6 feet 2" and all of it dynamite!

Description: Classic

Description: Released in 1973, Cleopatra Jones is a classic blaxploitation action film directed by Jack Starrett and starring the imposing Tamara Dobson in the title role. Dobson plays a glamorous, six-foot-two undercover government agent who takes on the criminal underworld and its ruthless drug queenpin, Mommy, played by Shelley Winters. With her stylish wardrobe, impressive martial arts skills and specially equipped 1973 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray, Cleopatra brings a female James Bond attitude to the blaxploitation genre. Featuring Bernie Casey and Antonio Fargas, the film delivers plenty of action, colourful characters and 1970s exploitation cinema attitude.

Description: she is six foot two and full of dynamite. A very pro-woman power film from back in the day.

Description: Cleopatra Jones

Description: A vintage-inspired Cleopatra Jones design celebrating one of the defining icons of 1970s blaxploitation cinema. Featuring bold retro typography, classic grindhouse aesthetics, oversized platform heels, and unmistakable seventies style. A tribute to cult action films, vintage movie posters, exploitation cinema, and the unforgettable era of stylish action heroines.

Description: Classic movie poster

Description: Cleopatra Jones 1973

Description: Cleopatra Jones 1973 Vintage - (flame_fantasy)

Description: The forgotten 1976 karate crime "classic" starring Johnnie Hill, and shot mostly in Cobble Hill Brooklyn.

Description: ICONIC ACTRESS

Description: In 1973, Pam Grier landed the title role in Coffy after Warner Bros. outbid American International Pictures for Cleopatra Jones. Desperate for a rival female-led action hit, AIP executive Larry Gordon hired director Jack Hill to rush a competing project into production. Having previously directed Grier in low-budget prison films like The Big Doll House, Hill wrote the script specifically for her, recognizing her unmatched charisma and fierce physical presence. Though skeptical executives initially doubted a Black woman could carry a solo box-office vehicle, Hill lobbied relentlessly for Grier—who even contributed iconic ideas like hiding razor blades in her hair, birthing cinema's first female action superstar.