By Stephen Pytak 

     If you liked Part II, pick this up. It's more of the 
same, and that's not a bad thing.
     "Angela" returns  to "Camp New Horizons," the 
same camp she stalked in Part II, to cause more chaos. 
Director Michael A. Simpson also returns to make sure 
we're laughing every step of the way.
     The story picks up one year later. Angela is on the 
run from the law, but can't resist a summer at camp. 
So, she finds an inner city bimbo teen heading to Camp 
New Horizons, runs over her with a truck, assumes her 
identity, and her hair style, and goes in her place.
     There she finds new counselors with a new agenda. 
They want to bring rich upper class kids together with 
youth from the inner city and have them learn to 
appreciate each other by playing trust games in the 
woods.
     The film also boasts some other notable cast 
members. 
     Michael J. Pollard, who was nominated for the best 
supporting actor Oscar for "Bonnie and Clyde (1967)," 
plays a pervert counselor who wears a Playboy belt 
buckle.
     Tracy Griffith (actress Melanie Griffith's half sister) 
is one of the campers.
     But the real star, again, is Springsteen, who shines 
when she raises her hand and volunteers to sing "I'm a 
Happy Camper," and when she rolls over a counselor's 
head with a lawn mower.
     The film, like Part II, is more of a horror comedy. 
There's nothing remotely scary about these films and 
they're nothing like the original "Sleepaway Camp 
(1983)," which had a strange, creepy ending. But Part 
II and Part III are more fun to watch.  And they've got 
topless girls in them. God bless them!
     There's not much gore or plot either. And the ending 
of Part III leaves the door open for Springsteen to return. 
But we haven't heard from her "Angela" for over a 
decade.
     The excellent "Sleepaway Camp" DVD box set by 
Anchor Bay contains a fourth disc which features scenes 
from something called "Sleepaway Camp IV: The 
Survivor." Springsteen wasn't in it. And it was never 
completed. Maybe that was a good thing, judging by 
the footage.
     Meanwhile, there are rumors that the makers of the 
original "Sleepaway Camp (1983)" are thinking about 
making their own sequel, but not with Springsteen.
     That's too bad. While she wasn't in the original, her 
"Angela" has become classic in her own right.