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Blitzkrieg: Escape from Stalag 69
135 minutes Action & Adventure / Comedy / Cult / Horror
A Nazi Camp that's Very Campy.
Intended Audience: Mature
In this micro-budget spoof of the 1970s 'Nazisploitation' film cycle, director Keith Crocker pokes fun at the 'torture' genre started by films like HOSTEL and SAW. Stalag 69, a POW camp ruled by the sadistic SS commandant Helmet Schultz, is nothing but a blood-soaked playground for this perverse Nazi monster who uses his American, Russian, and British prisoners in cruel and ghastly biochemical weapons experiments. When a group of young, wanton USO girls are captured and fall into the hands of Schultz, the brutality is turned up and the rag-tag survivors of the camp must strike back against their captors and Escape from Stalag 69, alive or on a slab!
- Directed by: Keith Crocker
- Written by: Keith Crocker, Keith Matturro
- Produced by: Keith Crocker
- Run Time: 135 minutes
- Release Date: 2010
-
Country:
United States of America
- Intended Audience: mature
- Website Blitzkrieg: Escape from Stalag 69
Written by Keith Crocker, Keith Matturro
Produced by Keith Crocker
Cast
"Director/co-writer Keith J. Crocker employs every stereotype in the prison film book from woman on woman shower scenes to naked whippings to jokingly delivered homosexual undercurrents. Nicely, Crocker exploits the Nazi Terror subgenre (a popular horror offshoot that even has a box set to its name) without poking a thumb in the still fresh acid burn of reality – there is not a recognizably Jewish character in sight. Filled with exploitive but amazingly strong female roles (a scene where a very naked Natasha mows down a group of soldiers in the woods is an incredible sequence), Stalag 69 is filled with slightly buffoonish portrayals that actually enhance the atmosphere of the film – although Tatyana Kott (Natasha), Gordana Jenell (Frieda) and Stephanie Van Vlack as a sexy, twisted experimenter all give fairly accomplished and persuasive performances."