This film begins with 4 armed ladies who call themselves "The Bag Girls" walking into a bank in Detroit and, after shooting one of the guards, help themselves to a specific bank deposit box before getting in their car and driving off. Apparently, the banks in Detroit never considered the possibility of being robbed as the 4 young ladies made it all seem rather easy. Be that as it may, while driving back to Miami, the 4 women eventually get around to looking at what they've stolen and find cash, 20 diamonds and 30 gold coins totaling approximately $1.4 million. They also discover a hard drive detailing, among other things, deposits in several other banks. What they don't realize, however, is that the merchandise they've just stolen belongs to a Columbian drug lord named "Solera Castillo" (Jenicia Garcia) who not only lives in Miami but is quite prepared to do whatever it takes to retrieve her valuables and kill those responsible. In addition to that, a local law enforcement official by the name of "Detective Lewis" (Chevonne Wilson) has seen footage of the bank heist in Detroit and, even though the women wore masks, she is convinced that she knows their identities and is determined build a case against them. Now, rather than reveal any more, I will just say that, as disappointing as the first film may have been, this one was even worse. Much like the bank robbery in Detroit, there were a number of other scenes which were much too unrealistic to be believed. For example, there were several gun battles against hardened criminals who apparently weren't able to hit their targets--even at point-blank range! The Bag Girls, strangely enough, didn't seem to have that much difficulty. Only in Hollywood. Or in this case, Miami. Additionally, although Chevonne Wilson, and to a lesser extent Carmen Mi'chelle (as "Crystal"), performed adequately enough, the overall acting was rather bad as well. In short, I didn't quite care for this film and I honestly cannot recommend it to anybody.
