Rated R, contains sex, nudity, violence, profanity, adult themes. Introduced by the song Living in America , the film is really an extension of Springer's show. That sort of hanky-panky is enough to win the four an instant booking on The Jerry Show, which the women see as their big break for their 15 minutes of national fame, and the men see as their shame. Actually, Connie wins sympathy here in her desperation as she begs Demon to come up to her room. Pitying her, he complies .
Ringmaster is the height of tackiness, a low-life jamboree.
It revels, as Springer's audience does, in the hopelessly trashy entanglements of its hopelessly trashy guests. In a sad way, with this fictitious screen family Springer seems to be poking fun at the dysfunctional, amoral lives of the guests he books on his real show. Except, Jerry adds, that most of his guests are poor. They seem just like characters from Springer's real show. And that's the point.