I wouldn't have known this title existed if it wasn't for an old Billboard sales chart dating back to July 1999. The premise is straight forward. Morena Corwin - Playmate Sept 1992 - hosts the video reading silly things written for her highlighting five major US cities. I wish I could say these ladies are from their respective places or the scenes were actually filmed there, but I doubt it.
"Chicago" is our first stop. A model only identified as Tiffany (they all get one name title cards) strips out of her dress playing pool with a dude distracting him to win (4.5 mins). Terry gets naked in a hallway with a lot of flashing lights going off. Careful you don't have a seizure watching it (5 mins). They're both good looking, but the concepts aren't great and Terry's scene tried too hard.
"Miami" is next and Morena (the host) is first. Removing her business clothes getting naked on a couch (5.5 mins). In a B&W artsy scene, Dawn & Kerry strip in front of a white backdrop while a dude sits in a chair looking on (5.5 mins). Morena is nice looking, but neither segment really delivers.
"Dallas" opens with black beauty Kathy in rose colored lingerie. Looking good, hitting some nice poses and decent close-ups. Easily my favorite segment (6 mins). While Nicole gets naked in a scene that features an artsy border around the video striving for style but failing (3 mins).
"Los Angeles" is the fourth stop and another B&W scene! This is getting silly. This time with Laura and Jasmine (5.5 mins). Then Emily looking fine in purple lingerie, but nothing crazy hot (5 mins). "New York" is last and we have two blondes, Haven & Jennifer in bed together. A pretty slow, pretty tame girl/girl (4 mins). "The Party" is a horrible end featuring a hunky male stripper, brief male nudity, not enough prolonged female nudity and corny music for a soundtrack (4 mins).
Beautiful women are everywhere, but Playboy and director Styx Jones really missed the mark. The theme ends up being a throwaway and Kathy's segment was the only standout. Perhaps that's why I didn't know about 'Hot City Girls' and why it's been largely been forgotten.