It's the prison featured in the recent French film A Prophet.
Take a boat out to Chateau d'If, the infamous prison featured in The Count of Monte Cristo.
Directed by the keenly intelligent Phyllida Lloyd, this show is set in a maximum security prison; features an all-female cast in this most masculine of plays; and it includes numerous modern touches from a punk-ish rock and roll score to television sets, a tricycle and video cameras.
That prisons feature frequently on the CV of many militants is no surprise.
All are set in a women's prison and feature Walter in male lead roles, playing Brutus, Henry IV and Prospero respectively.
Setting off fireworks in his house, throwing darts at a youth-team player and driving around the grounds of a women's prison all feature in Balotelli's back catalogue of bizarre incidents.
She's gunning for attention whereever she can get it – from her wearing an "All you need is love" t-shirt to court, to her alleged pursuit of a young male cinematographer who helped shoot the prison doc feature (and then, I'm told, proceeded to freak the fuck out).
The US prison system features a disproportionately high number of black prisoners, and the audience at Otisville is overwhelmingly black.
North Korea's Hoeryong prison camp featured as number one.
Prison designs featuring corridors of cells that are easily visible from a central tower makes it simpler to execute.
