Nazi exploitation (also Nazisploitation) is a subgenre of exploitation film and sexploitation film that involves Nazis committing sex crimes, often as camp or prison overseers during World War II. Most follow the women in prison formula, only relocated to a concentration camp, extermination camp, or Nazi brothel, and with an added emphasis on sadism, gore, and degradation. The most infamous and influential title (which set the standards of the genre) is a Canadian production, Ilsa, She Wolf of the SS (1974). Its surprise success and sequels led European filmmakers, mostly in Italy, to produce dozens of similar films. While the Ilsa series were profitable, the other films were mostly box-office flops, and the genre all but vanished by the mid-1980s. In Italy, these films are known as part of the "il sadiconazista" cycle, which were inspired by such art-house films as Liliana Cavani's The Night Porter (1974), Pier Paolo Pasolini's Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom (1975), and Tinto Brass's Salon Kitty (1976).[1] Prominent directors of the genre include Paolo Solvay (La Bestia in Calore, also known as The Beast in Heat and SS Hell Camp), Cesare Canevari (Last Orgy of the Third Reich, also known as L'ultima orgia del III Reich, Gestapo's Last Orgy and Caligula Reincarnated as Hitler), and Alain Payet (Train spécial pour SS, also known as Special Train for Hitler and Helltrain), all from 1977. (Definition from wikipedia) The work is accompanied by many scenes from films and videos related to the films. Contents of the book: Ten Movies of Nazi Exploitation: Love Camp 7 with Film and the actresses Kathy Williams, Maria Lease, Sheri Jackson, Shari Mann. SS Girls with Film Scenes, Hot Scenes and the actresses Marina Daunia, Macha Magall, Monica Nickel, Cristina Minutelli, Gota Gobert, Tamara Triffez, Anna Melita. Fräulein Devil with Hot Scenes and the actresses Malisa Longo, Patrizia Gori, Claudine Beccarie, Pamela Stanford. Ilsa, the Wicked Warden with Film Scenes, Hot Scenes and the actresses Lina Romay, Dyanne Thorne, Tania Busselier. Ilsa, Harem Keeper of the Oil Sheiks with Film Scenes, Hot Scenes and the actresses Uschi Digard, Dyanne Thorne, Colleen Brennan, Marilyn Joi, Haji, Tanya Boyd, Su Ling, Unknown. Ilsa, the Tigress of Siberia with Film Scenes, Hot Scenes and the actresses Dyanne Thorne. Women's Camp 119 with Hot Scenes and the actresses Sonia Viviani, Lorraine De Selle. Achtung! The Desert Tigers with Hot Scenes and the actresses Zaira Zoccheddu, Agnes Kalpagos, Lea Lander. S.S. Experiment Camp 2. The She Wolf of Spilberg with Film Scenes, Hot Scenes. Of each film one or more videos, if not the full version, from you tube or other sites.

Ardor is a 2002 South Korean film directed by Byun Young-joo. It stars Yunjin Kim of Lost fame. It is based on the novel A Special Day That Comes Only Once In My Life by Jeon Gyeong-rin.

Eoudong is a 1985 South Korean film starring Ahn Sung-ki and Lee Bo-hee. Lee Bo-hee won the best actress award at Grand Bell Awards in 1986. The film was selected as the South Korean entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 58th Academy Awards but was not accepted as a nominee.

Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! is a 1965 American exploitation film directed by Russ Meyer and co-written by Meyer and Jack Moran. It follows three go-go dancers who embark on a spree of kidnapping and murder in the California desert. The film is known for its violence, provocative gender roles, and eminently quotable "dialogue to shame Raymond Chandler". It is also remembered for the performance of star Tura Satana, whose character Richard Corliss called "the most honest, maybe the one honest, portrayal in the Meyer canon". Faster, Pussycat! was a commercial and critical failure upon its initial release, but it has since become widely regarded as an important and influential film.

De Sade (German title: Das Ausschweifende Leben des Marquis De Sade) is a 1969 American-German drama film starring Keir Dullea and Senta Berger. It is based on the life of Donatien Alphonse François, Marquis de Sade, named Louis Alphonse Donatien in the film. Dullea, in his first film role since the 1968 release of 2001: A Space Odyssey, plays the title character in a film characterized by its psychedelic imagery and go-go sensibilities. As the dying Marquis recalls his life out of sequence, he is terrorized by his uncle and haunted by his own past of debauchery.

Five Senses of Eros is a 2009 South Korean omnibus film with five short films depicting love and desire, but in different styles and genres.

In a Latin American country under dictatorial rule, resistance is fought through the Las Palmas Clinic where girls suspected of connivance with the revolutionary movement are locked up as socially maladjusted subjects.

The events take place in two locations, in the Salò where Mussolini made his last stop (1944-45) and in Marzabotto where the Nazis killed the inhabitants of an entire country. The leitmotif is that of De Sade: four 'gentlemen', fascists of that time, but particularly cultured, capable of reading Nietzsche and quoting Baudelaire, organize first roundups and kidnappings of boys and girls and then, assisted by young fascist soldiers, they organize tremendous parties in a secluded villa and finally kill everyone.

Happy End is a South Korean film released in 1999. Written and directed by Jung Ji-woo, the film is about a woman who has an affair while her husband is struggling to find employment.

Angel Heart is a 1987 American neo-noir psychological horror film and an adaptation of William Hjortsberg's 1978 novel Falling Angel. Written and directed by Alan Parker, the film stars Mickey Rourke, Robert De Niro, Lisa Bonet and Charlotte Rampling. Harry Angel (Rourke), a New York City private investigator, is hired to solve the disappearance of a man known as Johnny Favorite. Angel's investigation takes him to New Orleans, where he becomes embroiled in a series of brutal murders. Following publication of the novel, Hjortsberg began developing a screenplay for a film adaptation, but found that no film studio was willing to produce his script. The project resurfaced in 1985, when producer Elliott Kastner brought the book to Parker's attention. Parker began work on a new script, and in doing so, made several changes from Hjortsberg's novel. The independent film studio Carolco Pictures produced Angel Heart with a budget of $18 million. Principal photography commenced in March 1986 and concluded in June of that year; filming took place on location in New York and New Orleans. Before its release, Angel Heart faced censorship issues from the Motion Picture Association of America for one scene of sexual content. Parker was forced to remove ten seconds of footage to avoid an "X" rating and secure the "R" rating that the film's distributor Tri-Star Pictures wanted. An unrated version featuring the removed footage was later released on home video. Angel Heart received mixed reviews and underperformed at the North American box office, grossing $17 million during its theatrical run.