The cult film 50 years ago, a Hong Kong-made anti-Japanese drama, has a bold scale and a vigorous story, and it can only be broadcast if it is deleted

Looking back at the Hong Kong film industry in the 70s, Shaw Brothers took the lead, Zhang Che's martial arts and Chu Yuan's strange feelings are all intoxicating. But under this star-studded sky, there is also a different kind of brilliance hidden - "third type films", which are bold and avant-garde, and have become the bright stars of Hong Kong-made cult films.

Gui Zhihong, the director known as the "king of cult", his works "Evil", "Gu" and "Demon" push this alternative style to the extreme. But you know what? He's so much more talented than that. In 1973, he challenged himself to direct "Female Concentration Camp", a unique anti-Japanese film.

This movie not only incorporates classic elements such as action, gunfights, and spy wars, but also makes bold breakthroughs in female roles, especially the female officer "Red Devil" played by Liu Huiru, whose performance is full of tension and charm, which is unforgettable.

What's even more amazing is that director Gui Zhihong used a multinational cast in "Women's Concentration Camp", intending to promote the film to the international stage. Luo Lie, as a Shaw Brothers martial arts movie star, also showed his excellent acting skills and hard-core image in this movie.

"Women's Concentration Camp" is not only a successful commercial blockbuster, but also a work of art full of creativity and passion. It allows us to see director Gui Zhihong's bold innovation and persistent pursuit of film art.

If you are interested in cult movies, then this movie is definitely not to be missed. It will take you into a film world full of surprises and excitement, and let you feel the unique charm of the Hong Kong film industry in the 70s.