Love Camp 7
Love Camp 7 is a 1969 film from the USA, directed by Lee Frost, running 94 minutes. reelscum files it under women in prison and nazisploitation.
- Year
- 1969 · 1960s films
- Country
- USA
- Runtime
- 94 min
- Director
- Lee Frost
- Updated
- 30 Oct 2026
- Obscurity
- cult (51/100)
- Also known as
- Nazi Love Camp 7
- Banned in
- UK
Defined in the glossary: Women in prison, Nazisploitation
A prosecuted DPP video nasty and a foundational nazisploitation title, refused a BBFC certificate in 2002 and again in 2020.
The film that invented nazisploitation six years before Ilsa made it a genre.
Before Ilsa, before the Italian cycle, there was this. Lee Frost and producer Bob Cresse assembled the entire nazisploitation template in 1969 and then sat on it for years while nobody noticed what they had. Two Allied women volunteer to be planted inside a Nazi officers' pleasure camp to extract a captured scientist, which is the plot's whole interest in plot. What it actually is is a roughie in uniform, grim and cheap and built to do one thing, with Cresse himself playing the commandant with visible relish. The importance is entirely historical, and it is a thoroughly miserable ninety minutes to sit through.
The numbers
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Where to watch
Legal options in USA
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The cycle in depth
- Banned, cut and confiscated
A Fulci print flown out of the country, an Australian rating that just means no, and a German court that filed The Evil Dead under criminal violence. Three states, three machines for making a film disappear.
On these lists
- Nastiest of the nasties
The tapes the DPP put on its seize-on-sight list. Prosecuting them in a country with ferries to France was the best advertising any of them ever got.
Filed alongside
Ilsa, She-Wolf of the SS
Shot on the leftover Hogan's Heroes set. Nothing here is defensible; it's catalogued, not recommended.
SS Experiment Camp
A DPP video nasty far better known for its poster than for anything in the film.
Female Prisoner Scorpion: Beast Stable
Ito's last. Kaji drags a severed arm through Tokyo in the opening minutes.
The Big Bird Cage
Funnier and better than the first. Sid Haig is having an excellent time.
Women in Cages
Pam Grier as the sadist for once. Bleaker than its stablemates.
Female Prisoner Scorpion: Jailhouse 41
Ito's second, and the most formally daring film in the whole category.
The Big Doll House
Jack Hill and Pam Grier invent the modern formula in the Philippines.
Barbed Wire Dolls
Jess Franco's contribution to the cycle. Cheap, delirious and utterly shameless, even for him.
Reform School Girls
The women-in-prison film as its own punchline, fronted by the lead singer of the Plasmatics.
Chained Heat
Linda Blair goes to prison. A sleazy 80s update of the formula, with a corrupt warden and a hot tub.
Female Prisoner 701: Scorpion
Sold as a women-in-prison quickie. Shot like an art film. Meiko Kaji barely blinks.
Bare Behind Bars
Brazil's Boca do Lixo does women-in-prison with everything the drive-in cut left out.