Bachelorette
"Bachelorette," starring Kirsten Dunst, is currently the No. 1 film on the iTunes Movies list. Gary Sanchez Productions

Kirsten Dunst's newest film, "Bachelorette," made its debut at Archlight Cinemas in Los Angeles on Thursday night. The female-driven indie dramedy will hit select cities on Sept. 7, and it is now available via video on demand (the film currently occupies the No. 1 spot on the iTunes Movies list).

Written and directed by playwright Leslye Headland, "Bachelorette" focuses on an impending wedding and all the chaotic moments leading up to it. It's raw, sexy, and far bawdier than a typical "chick flick."

During an interview on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" on Thursday, Dunst admitted she relished working on scenes at Scores: In a clip hosted by the Huffington Post, the 30-year-old actress revealed she was greatly impressed with the famed strip club's delicious menu.

"We had sushi, we had lamb chops," Dunst confessed. "One of the guys in our movie, Kyle [Bornheimer], was like, 'These are some of the best lamb chops I've ever had.'"

Although Dunst herself enjoyed "Bachelorette's" risque content, she told E! Online the film is far too raunchy for her father's taste.

"I can't do that to him," said Dunst. "I didn't even tell him there was an L.A. premiere. And I was like, 'Yeah, Dad, don't even try getting it on iTunes because you will not like this movie. You're a prude. You will hate it. I know you!'"

Lizzy Caplan, Isla Fisher, Rebel Wilson, James Marsden, and Adam Scott also star in the film.

Last year, Dunst starred as a depressed bride in the acclaimed Lars Von Trier film "Melancholia." Her riveting performance earned her the best-actress award at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival.

Dunst was looking to delve into lighter fare after filming that apocalyptic drama, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

"I wanted to do a comedy after 'Melancholia,'" Dunst told the outlet. "I just was so thirsty for that, and I love the fact that it was all women, and I knew we would have the best time."