Jang Il-ho, a director known for his work in the 1970s, helms The Great Escape from Women's Prison (1976), a film that exemplifies the boldness of exploitation cinema. Set against the backdrop of a women's prison, the film captures the gritty and audacious spirit of the era, showcasing Jang's unique vision. His direction not only highlights the struggles of the female protagonists but also serves as a commentary on societal norms, making it a significant entry in the realm of cult films.
The Great Escape from Women's Prison
A Korean family who gets on the bad side of the Japanese during the Japanese occupation of Korea during World War II.A Korean mother and daughter are thrown into a prison run by the Japanese and a lot of surprisingly tame abuse is heaped upon them.
