Girl with the Sex-Ray Eyes

The Girl with the X-Ray Eyes was never made however this can be related to a classic film titled "The Girl with the Hungry Eyes" released in 1945 directed by Bernard Vorhaus. In case you have been referring to a film with the name Girl with the X-Ray Eyes then we'll make some adjustments to the classic. Girl with the X-Ray Eyes seems to be a lost film, not many pieces of information were found about the actual plot. I have found the 1947 film 'The Girl on the Velvet Swing' not to be related however it also relates to a female with some form of 'special powers'. This lost film, like many others, remains unknown however, it can be compared to other 1940s films that portrayed women with the power of seeing through solid objects. However, in this alternative plot, for the sake of creativity, here's a movie based on the title. In this alternative storyline, our protagonist is a beautiful and alluring stripper known for her captivating performances on stage. However, little does anyone know that she has stumbled upon a pair of top-secret X-ray vision glasses that have accidentally fallen into her possession. These glasses aren't just any ordinary glasses; the government had been working tirelessly to develop them, aiming to utilize their exceptional X-ray capabilities in a variety of espionage operations. The story begins with our protagonist, Jane (played by a stunning actress like Veronica Lake or Barbara Stanwyck), working at the Red Diamond nightclub on the outskirts of Manhattan. Jane's life is a mix of her mundane day-to-day and her thrilling performances at night. Her carefree attitude has made her an icon in the city's nightlife scene. Unbeknownst to Jane and the world, the government has been experimenting with creating human X-ray vision using advanced technology. This project, codenamed "Eye-Vision," aimed to equip top-secret agents with an ability that would grant them unparalleled surveillance capabilities. One of these agents, the dashing and cunning Jack Stevens (played by a Hollywood superstar like Cary Grant or Robert Mitchum), is tasked with the mission to secure these glasses from Jane's possession. Jane is oblivious to the high stakes surrounding the Eye-Vision project, and with her naivety comes the danger of inadvertently putting the project at risk. Meanwhile, the enigmatic villainous agent, Ursula Valtor (played by a captivating actress like Tallulah Bankhead or Rita Hayworth), appears on the scene, vying for power and control over the Eye-Vision technology. Her sinister intentions create a thrilling cat-and-mouse game that sets the stage for a battle of espionage, seduction, and deception. As the stakes escalate, Jack and Ursula both begin to infiltrate Jane's life, each with their own agendas. Jack's charming and sophisticated nature makes him an initial favorite among Jane, but her growing distrust makes her wary of his intentions. On the other hand, Ursula uses her cunning and manipulation skills to weave a web of deceit around Jane, making it difficult for her to distinguish friend from foe. The game of cat-and-mouse begins as Jack and Ursula attempt to outdo each other, with Jane caught in the middle. With the X-ray vision glasses always just out of their reach, both adversaries push Jane further into a situation that will ultimately decide the fate of the Eye-Vision project and the very people involved in it. This action-packed, crime-romance film would keep the audience on the edge of their seats, following Jane's struggles as she attempts to maintain control over the X-ray vision glasses while being pursued by these two adversaries. With its blend of espionage, thrill-seeking adventure, and classic romance elements, "The Girl with the X-Ray Eyes" would be a thrilling addition to the film noir genre.