Love Camp 7

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Love Camp 7
Promotional film poster
Directed by	Lee Frost
Written by	Bob Cresse Wes Bishop
Produced by	Bob Cresse Wes Bishop
Starring	Maria Lease Kathy Williams Bob Cresse Phil Poth John Alderman Carolyn Appleby David F. Friedman Bruce Kimball Natasha Steel
Distributed by	Olympic International Films
Release date	October 4, 1969 (1969-10-04) (Japan)
Running time	96 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

Love Camp 7 is a 1969 U.S. women-in-prison Nazi exploitation B-movie directed by Lee Frost and written by Wes Bishop and Bob Cresse, the latter of whom also portrays a sadistic camp commandant.

Plot[]

The movie follows two female American officers (played by Maria Lease and Kathy Williams) who volunteer to enter a Nazi camp undercover to gain information from, and possibly rescue, an inmate. The camp's female inmates serve as sex slaves for German officers and are subjected to humiliating treatment, torture, and rape. When the two female agents learn that their target is being held in solitary detention, one of them arranges to be punished so that she can make contact. This leads to Lt. Harman (Lease) being stripped and strung up by her wrists. The target uses her body to free Harman and they attempt their escape. The escape plan ends in a climactic battle. The movie shows female full frontal nudity for a majority of the film.

Reception[]

The movie is seen as a cult classic because it represents the beginning of a fashion for exploitation films about women in prison in the 1970s, such as Women in Cages (1971) and The Big Bird Cage (1972), both of which made Pam Grier a recognizable name in the genre. It is also the first in the Nazi exploitation (or Nazisploitation) genre of concentration camp movies, including Ilsa: She-Wolf of the SS (1974)–which was produced by David F. Friedman and led to several sequels with Dyanne Thorne as the titular character–and the Italian Nazi Love Camp 27 (1977) and Last Orgy of the Third Reich (1977), the latter of which helped launch Daniela Poggi's showbusiness career.

It was declined a video certificate by the British Board of Film Classification^[1] in 2002 and by the New Zealand Office of Film & Literature Classification. The BBFC upheld their rejection of the film when it was submitted for a certificate for streaming in 2020.^[2] It was originally banned in Australia, before passing several times in a modified version with an R18+ rating. It was finally passed uncut in 2005.^[3]

See also[]

• List of American films of 1969

References[]

External links[]

• Love Camp 7 at IMDb
• Love Camp 7 at AllMovie
• The Bad Movie Report: Love Camp 7 - sarcastic review of the plot

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