SS Camp 5: Women's Hell

Synopsis

SS Camp 5: Women's Hell, also known as SS Lager 5: L'inferno delle donne, is a controversial Italian exploitation film released in 1977. Set during World War II, the movie revolves around the horrific experiences of female prisoners in a Nazi concentration camp. Directed by Sergio Garrone, the film portrays the brutal treatment, violence, and exploitation faced by the women at the hands of cruel SS officers. The storyline delves into the themes of survival, desperation, and the will to resist oppression amidst extreme adversity. With its shocking visuals and explicit scenes, SS Camp 5: Women's Hell is a dark and gritty depiction of the atrocities of war and the resilience of the human spirit.

Cast

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  Paola Corazzi

  Edith

• Rita Manna

  Alina

• 

  Giorgio Cerioni

  Col. Strasser

• 

  Serafino Profumo

  Lt. Hans

• 

  Attilio Dottesio

  Dr. Abraham

• Patrizia Melega

  Kapo Greta

Reviews

SS Camp 5: Women's Hell has garnered mixed reviews from critics and audiences alike. Some viewers have praised the film for its raw portrayal of the harsh realities faced by women in a wartime setting. The visceral and intense performances, particularly by Paola Corazzi, have been commended for their authenticity. However, the movie has also faced criticism for its graphic and exploitative nature, with some finding it sensationalized and gratuitous. Despite its controversial subject matter, the film has sparked discussions around the historical significance of such narratives and the ethical considerations of depicting sensitive themes on screen. Overall, SS Camp 5: Women's Hell remains a polarizing and thought-provoking piece of cinema. 'A challenging exploration of human resilience in the face of unimaginable horrors.' - IMDb, Rating: 3.9/10

See also

Joker

Oppenheimer

Eden Lake

Tolkien