After the release of "Stripper", it received bad reviews from film critics. Among the 35 professional review articles collected on rotten tomatoes, only 4 articles gave a positive evaluation of "freshness", and the "freshness" was 1 1%, with an average score of 3.4 (the highest score was 10). Roger Albert of Chicago Sun praised some characters in the film, but generally thought that the film was a failure because "every other character is funny except demi moore". He felt that the serious content surrounding the heroine "threw cold water on others" and the nude scenes in the film were not very sexy. In contrast, Leonard Martin's evaluation is more severe. In his book, he said that the film was too depressing, "not funny enough, not dramatic enough, not sexy enough, not bad enough, and not enough in any aspect of entertainment." Barbara Kramer agrees with Albert that Moore's role is too serious compared with others. She also believes that there is no suspense in the film, and most of the audiences that can be attracted are "male students after puberty or peeping tom in the closet." However, Kramer praised Reynolds' performance, calling it his "best role for many years" and thought that Wen Ramses' role was "worth the ticket price". Brian D. Johnson thinks Moore's acting is terrible. He predicted that although Moore had achieved commercial success, his career would depend on the success of this film. In his view, this film is "vulgar, artificial and boring". He described The Stripper as a work that caters to Moore's vanity. Dave Anson of Newsweek agrees with Albert about Moore's role. He also claimed that the stripper had no mystery and prematurely exposed the true identity of the villain, so it was a failure from a dramatic point of view. He also pointed out that the old-fashioned "woman in distress" used in the film did not make anyone nervous.

Striptease, starring demi moore, is an out-and-out striptease from the title to the content, with a total performance time of 20 minutes. The theme of the film is not to promote striptease. The heroine sued for custody of her daughter and needed money badly, so she had to quit the quick money business. But an actor is an actor. Demi jumped onto the stage, radiant and full of enthusiasm. It is said that the female audience murmured in succession in the theater: Wow, this figure actually gave birth to three children? This is what Demi wants. Where did you get a trace of regret about being forced to undress? As long as she shines, she doesn't care about the tone of the film.