However, the title suggests:
If this is from a fanfiction, novel, roleplay, or a self-published story, it may not exist in public databases. Could you clarify:
If you'd like, I can write an original short story based on that title for you — with action, mystery, and the senator's daughter caught up with a female trio codenamed "Panteras 260." Just let me know.
The request for a piece on " As Panteras 260: A Filha do Senador Richard de New York " refers to a story involving Alexandra Langley
, the daughter of a prominent politician who becomes a central figure in a high-stakes mission for the Angels. Plot Overview
The narrative centers on the disappearance or danger surrounding Alexandra Langley
, a brave and intelligent young woman from a family deeply rooted in New Haven politics. Her father, Senator Richard, is a powerful political figure in New York whose career and family safety are threatened by criminal elements, prompting the intervention of As Panteras (Charlie's Angels). Key Themes and Characters Alexandra Langley
: Described as a "Park Avenue princess" archetype but with the courage and intellect to match the Angels' expertise.
Senator Richard: A high-ranking politician in New York whose connections and philanthropic work make him both a target and a man of significant influence. as panteras 260 a filha do senador richard de new
The Mission: The Angels—typically a trio of specialized operatives—are tasked with navigating the intersections of political scandals and elite New York society to protect the Senator's legacy and his daughter's life. Media Context
While the "260" designation is often associated with specific digital story platforms or serial publications, the core elements draw from the broader Charlie’s Angels franchise, known for stories where "angels" protect high-profile individuals from kidnappings and conspiracies.
The story reflects the classic franchise formula of undercover work, blending high-society fashion with gritty investigative action. For more on the history of the series and its various iterations, you can visit the Official IMDb page for Charlie's Angels (2011) or explore the legacy of original cast members like Farrah Fawcett and Kate Jackson on Wikipedia.
As Panteras (Série de TV 2011) - Lista de episódios - IMDb
I have interpreted this as a lost or cult Brazilian film or TV series from the 1970s or 80s (likely inspired by Charlie’s Angels / As Panteras). The title suggests an episode where the undercover female agents protect a politician’s daughter.
Blog Title: Lost in the Reels: As Panteras 260 – “A Filha do Senador Richard de New” (1984)
Posted by: Rafael S. | Cult Movie Archive Date: April 22, 2026
If you grew up renting VHS tapes from the back of a video store in São Paulo or Rio, you might remember the As Panteras franchise. No, not the American Charlie’s Angels—I’m talking about the wild, unauthorized Brazilian rip-off series that somehow produced 47 direct-to-video entries. However, the title suggests:
But one episode has become the Holy Grail for collectors: As Panteras 260: A Filha do Senador Richard de New.
The episode opens in a foggy Manhattan hotel suite (despite being filmed in Los Angeles). Senator Richard (played by guest star John Anderson), a powerful legislator from New York—referred to in the dubbing as "Senador Richard de New" to distinguish him from a fictional senator from Texas—receives a ransom note.
His only daughter, Catherine "Cathy" Richard (a nod to the confusion of American surnames in Brazilian localization), has been kidnapped. The twist? The kidnappers do not want money. They want the Senator to drop a bill that would investigate a multi-state drug trafficking ring. If he doesn’t comply, his daughter dies.
Unfortunately, As Panteras: A Filha do Senador Richard de New is not available on official streaming platforms like Prime Video or Pluto TV, which currently hold the Charlie’s Angels license. However:
Embora os originais sejam raríssimos (sabe-se de apenas quatro cópias em acervos privados no Rio de Janeiro e São Paulo), a sinopse foi documentada por fãs no finado fórum “Guia das Bancas”.
Enredo Central: O senador Richard de New (um nome claramente fictício, mas que sugere um político anglo-americano com laços no Brasil) é um candidato à presidência de uma república latino-americana não especificada, mas com forte influência da CIA. Sua filha, Melissa de New, uma ativista ambiental de 22 anos, é sequestrada por um grupo paramilitar chamado "Os Falcões Negros".
O sequestro não é por dinheiro. Os Falcões exigem que o senador abandone uma votação crucial sobre a exploração de terras raras na Amazônia. O governo brasileiro (à época da ditadura militar, nos livros) não pode agir oficialmente, e então o contato secreto aciona As Panteras.
O diferencial do volume 260 é que a "filha do senador" não é uma mera donzela em perigo. Melissa é, secretamente, uma agente infiltrada que se apaixona por uma das Panteras (Bárbara), criando uma subtrama de romance lésbico – algo altamente tabu na época e que levou a edição a ser recolhida de muitas bancas. "As Panteras" – possibly a reference to As
By 1984, the producers at Boca do Lixo had run out of ideas. The original As Panteras (1979-1982) starred three detectives in jumpsuits. The sequel, As Panteras 2, was okay. By the time they hit Panteras 260, they were just throwing numbers on the poster.
The plot for Episode 260? Pure chaos.
The Story: Senator Richard de New (played by an American expat who sold used cars in Curitiba) is running for re-election in the fictional state of “New Brasília.” His rebellious daughter, Kátia de New (played by Monique Lafond), has been kidnapped by a gang of synth-pop terrorists who demand the Senator drop out of the race.
The Senator’s only hope? The three Panteras:
Diferente de outros sequestros da série, a personagem Melissa tem agência. Ela não quer ser salva; ela quer derrubar o próprio pai, corrupto. A reviravolta final revela que Richard de New é o verdadeiro líder dos Falcões Negros. O título, portanto, é irônico: “A Filha do Senador” é tanto a vítima quanto a algoz do esquema.
Entre os anos 1970 e 1990, o Brasil viveu uma verdadeira febre das chamados “livros de bolso” ou “séries de banca”. Editoras como a Edições Janela, Venus, Fotográfica e Gráfica Record Editora (GRE) produziram milhares de títulos que misturavam espionagem, erotismo, ação e tramas políticas. Dentro desse caldeirão cultural, uma das franquias mais emblemáticas foi “As Panteras” (no original, inspirada vagamente na série americana Charlie’s Angels, mas com um tom muito mais adulto e violento).
O volume de número 260 – intitulado “A Filha do Senador Richard de New” – é considerado por colecionadores um dos “santos graais” da coleção, principalmente por seu contexto político controverso e pela alegada baixa tiragem.
Embora não exista um senador real chamado Richard de New, especula-se que o livro seja uma crítica velada ao senador norte-americano Richard Nixon (apesar de Nixon ter sido presidente, não senador) ou ao senador Ted Kennedy (do clã de Nova York). O “de New” seria uma corruptela de “New York” ou “New England”. Durante a ditadura militar brasileira (1964-1985), livros de espionagem frequentemente usavam nomes fictícios para atacar figuras da política externa americana sem sofrer retaliação da censura federal.