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Women in Cages; Women in Cell Block 7; Women in Cellblock 9; Women in Chains; Women of Devil's Island; Women Prison; Women Without Men (1956 film) Women Without Names (1940 film) Women's Prison (1955 film) Women's Prison Massacre
19th; 20th; 21st; 22nd; ... 24th; 25th; Pages in category "1930s prison films" The following 39 pages are in this category, out of 39 total. This list may not reflect ...
Category: Prison television series. 8 languages. ... Tomorrow Is Another Day (TV series) This page was last edited on 5 May 2023, at 23:46 (UTC). Text is ...
This list contains entries that may be out of scope and need to be evaluated for removal. Please help to clean it up by removing items that do not meet the inclusion criteria agreed upon on the talk page. Additional discussion related to this cleanup effort can be found at Talk:List of prison films#Post-rescope content cleanup. (August 2021)
St. Ives (TV series) Sandokan (TV series) The Secret Diary of Desmond Pfeiffer; Sense and Sensibility (1971 TV series) Sense and Sensibility (1981 TV series) Sense and Sensibility (2008 TV series) Shaka Zulu (TV series) Shaka Ilembe; Sher-e-Punjab: Maharaja Ranjit Singh; Sherlock & Daughter; Sherlock Holmes (1951 TV series) Sherlock Holmes ...
Set in California in the 19th century 1974 Les Démoniaques: France Jean Rollin: Joëlle Cœur, Lieva Lone, Patricia Hermenier, John Rico, Willy Braque: Horror. Set at the end of the 19th century, on the north European coast. The Ghost Galleon: Spain Amando de Ossorio: Maria Perschy, Jack Taylor: Horror film 1976 The Black Corsair: Sergio Sollima
The women in prison film (or WiP film) is a subgenre of exploitation film that began in the early 20th century and continues to the present day. [ 1 ] Their stories feature imprisoned women who are subjected to sexual and physical abuse , typically by sadistic male or female prison wardens, guards and other inmates.
The prison was one of the largest public-works projects of the early republic, and was a tourist destination in the 19th century. Notable visitors included Charles Dickens and Alexis de Tocqueville, and later notable inmates included Willie Sutton and Al Capone in 1929. Visitors spoke with prisoners in their cells, proving that inmates were not ...