Elizabeth Berkley

From Dutch provocateur turned Hollywood maverick Paul Verhoeven, this glitter-blasted satire of American materialism owes as much to the melodramas of Douglas Sirk as it does the showbiz classic All About Eve. Widely misunderstood in its day, Showgirls is a luridly entertaining icon of ’90s kitsch.

A businessman thinks he's met the woman of his dreams in a seductive young widow. Then he discovers that her prior spouses have all died mysteriously.

Strange events plague a young woman and her best friend when their car breaks down on a cross-country road trip.

Joe and Mary are living together in Manhattan while Mary provides for both them, and Joe is a struggling actor.

Down on her luck actress Samantha Lake (Moss) is invited into the ultra glamorous world of Zoe Shannon (Hudson), CEO of health & wellness company Shell. When their patients start to go missing, including starlet Chloe Benson (Gerber), Samantha realizes Shell may be protecting a monstrous secret.

Three apartments in an old converted loft building set the stage for three bizarre love triangles. Nico, enjoys his older brother's top floor loft, while he is away on business. Downstairs, on her second floor loft, Helena, prepares for a dinner with her lover, who never shows up. In the basement, three expatriates are waiting for a phone call to carry out a dirty job.

Join Zack, Kelly, Slate, Screech, and Lisa as they take a fun-filled road trip to Las Vegas for the big day that they have all been waiting for.

Paul Verhoeven's Showgirls (1995) was met by critics and audiences with near universal derision. You Don't Nomi traces the film's redemptive journey from notorious flop to cult classic, and maybe even masterpiece.