Ilsa: She Wolf of the SS (1975) Online
The scene is set from the start - Ilsa, chief warden of a Nazi concentration - is enjoying the pleasures of one of her male captives. He has the temerity to orgasm before she does, and is speedily hauled off by 2 of Ilsa's henchwomen for speedy castration. Shortly after, a lorry load of fresh female captives arrives. Ilsa informs them: "Do not be afraid, we are doctors." While this statement is true, the reality is that she wishes to use them in "medical experiments" to prove that women are as able to withstand pain as men, in fact better. This is in fact "proved" by flogging one of each to death at the same time, with the two henchwomen laying on with whips while stripped to the waist. After much more along the same lines, Ilsa's nemesis arrives - a blond, blue-eyed American who has been swept up in the death camps. He satisfies her, but weakened by lust for him, Ilsa fails to spot the inevitable prisoners revolt which reverses the table on the baddies. Ilsa is given the full, um, ...
Complete credited cast: | |||
Dyanne Thorne | - | Ilsa | |
Gregory Knoph | - | Wolfe | |
Tony Mumolo | - | Mario | |
Maria Marx | - | Anna | |
Nicolle Riddell | - | Kata | |
Sandy Richman | - | Maigret | |
George 'Buck' Flower | - | Binz (as C.D. Lafleuer) | |
Rodina Keeler | - | Gretchen | |
Richard Kennedy | - | General (as Wolfgang Roehm) | |
Lance Marshall | - | Richter |
Filmed on the set of Hogan's Heroes (1965). The series had already been cancelled, and, on learning that the movie had the camp being burned down at the end, the set was given over to save the cost of demolition.
Shot in nine days.
The film was twice rejected for a UK cinema certificate by the BBFC.
Loosely--VERY loosely--based on the life of Ilse Koch ("known as "The Bitch of Buchenwald"), the wife of the SS commandant of the Nazi extermination camps of Buchenwald and Majdanek during World War II. She was infamous for her sadistic treatment of prisoners, including selecting ones with unique tattoos, having them murdered--sometimes even killing them herself--and then skinned, after which she would have lampshades made from the tattooed skin. She was arrested after the war, tried for crimes against humanity and sentenced to life in prison. She committed suicide in her cell in 1967.
Phyllis Davis was originally considered for the role of Ilsa.
At one point you can hear a jet fly overhead. Since this is at the end of the war it could be an Me-262.
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