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Duration: 117 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: Whatolive |
New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 30 mb |
File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 856x480 | Added: 2012-Sep-05 |
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Roberta Collins (November 17, 1944 - August 16, 2008) was an American actress known for her distinctive appearance and roles in exploitation films. She starred as Clara in 'Eaten Alive' by Tobe Hooper and Matilda the Hun in 'Death Race 2000'. Collins died of an apparent heart attack at age 63.
Release Year: 1971
Nation: Philippines, United States of America
Alternative Title: The Big Doll House, Bamboo Dolls House, Cárcel de mujeres, Naarashäkki, Sesso in gabbia, Women's Penitentiary, Women's Penitentiary 3, Women's Penitentiary III
Director: Jack Hill
Writer: Don Spencer
Producer(s):
Companies: Four Associates Productions, New World Pictures
Genre: Action, Action Film, Drama, Thriller, Women In Prison Film
Awards: N/A
Similar:
Keywords: catfight, escape from prison, exploitation, eye gouging, hard labor, prison, prostitution, rape, sadism, torture, woman in jeopardy, women's prison
In the remote jungles of Manila, 'Big Doll House' follows a group of female prisoners led by the tough-as-nails lesbian leader Grear and including cynical Alcott, heroin-addict Harrad, rebellious Ferina and Bodine, and newcomer Collier. The women endure harsh conditions, cat-fights, free sex, and sadistic torture at the hands of brutal guards like Lucian. When Collier arrives, she immediately catches Lucian's eye. Amidst the daily humiliation, the prisoners devise a daring escape plan with the help of two men. Their escape attempts involve risky maneuvers to overcome the guards and survive the treacherous jungle.
'Big Doll House', released in 1971, is an exploitation thriller directed by Jack Hill, set within the women-in-prison genre. The film explores themes of sadism, torture, and abuse of power, as prisoners face harsh conditions and sexual humiliation at the hands of male guards. Despite its controversial content, 'Big Doll House' was notable for its strong female performances and portrayal of lesbian characters, reflecting societal changes during the early 1970s.