Reform School Girl was one of many sexploitation films released by American International Pictures (AIP) during the 1950s and 1960s.

[4] The film was released by American International Pictures as a double feature with Shake, Rattle and Rock.

[5] Donna Price (Gloria Castillo) is picked up on a double date by Vince (Edward Byrnes).

As the night unfolds, an argument ensues in the car and Vince tells the others to get out, leaving Donna as his only passenger.

Although Donna does not reveal her secret to David, he believes that she is a good person who may have been caught up in a series of bad events and that she can straighten out her life with his help.

Despite David's plea to conduct an investigation, the school superintendent determines that Donna is a high risk student and that she should be transferred to the state prison.

Rotten Tomatoes provides the following narrative: "The inherent trashiness of Reform School Girl is redeemed by the sincere performance of Gloria Castillo and the matter-of-fact direction of Edward Bernds.

Castillo plays mixed-up teenager Donna Price, who is shipped off to a girl's reformatory when she is involved in a fatal car crash.

Only when the culprit (a pre-77 Sunset Strip Edward Byrnes) reveals himself to be a total piece of excrement is Donna able to extricate herself from her dilemma.