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Stella Lee

Police are seeking legal advice on banning a 'provocative' movie in which a policewoman tracks down a rapist targeting women in uniform.

 A police spokesman said the force was also seeking advice on possible legal action against the producers and actresses for wearing uniforms without permission.

 The Girl Guides Association is also understood to have contacted lawyers over scenes in Raped by an Angel II: The Uniform Fan, in which girl guides are indecently assaulted.

 The movie, starring Chu Yan, features her policewoman character investigating a series of rape cases involving uniformed women.

 The category IIB film is promoted by posters and newspaper adverts featuring a woman in an unbuttoned police uniform.

 The movie has been showing in 25 cinemas since last week.

 Movie stars wearing police uniforms without permission could face a fine of $1,000 and six months in jail. The production company could also be prosecuted for aiding and abetting the offence.

 The Television and Entertainment Licensing Authority has received seven complaints about indecency in the movie and its ads.

 Some feared the film could provoke copycat behaviour.

 Senior Superintendent William Lee Wai-lam said: 'We are very concerned that the film will tarnish the image of the force.'  Film producer, Wong Jing, said he had no intention of degrading anyone or any institution, and that there should be no interference in commercial activities.

 It was just a misunderstanding, he said.



Uniform fetish rape film leads force to consider legal action