Directed by:
Don EdmondsCinematography:
Glenn RolandCast:
Dyanne Thorne, John F. Goff, Uschi Digard, George 'Buck' Flower, Jacqueline Giroux, Richard Kennedy, Donna Young, Sunny BoydPlots(1)
Ilsa, the most feared and reviled Nazi of them all, will stop at nothing to prove that women are better endowed for combat than men. Along with her squadron of deadly "black widows," she commits crimes so terrible that even the SS fears her wrath. But she meets her match in an American POW, who uses his sexual prowess to combat the She Wolf's insatiable appetite and bring her to her knees. (official distributor synopsis)
(more)Reviews (2)
Ilsa, She Wolf of the SS is famously shocking, but it’s not nearly as shocking as it claims to be. There’s plenty of explicit sex in it, but the violence and blood, of which there is also an abundance, don’t have much of an effect. The reason for that is that the film itself is terribly naïve, amateurish and boring. Poor acting and inept directing make it impossible to identify with any of the main or supporting characters on the other side of the barricade, and as far as atmosphere is concerned, there is emptiness on the camp’s parade ground. The film is passable in terms of its screenplay – the modest runtime and the amount of violence and sex would have been enough for a decent portion of perverse entertainment. But it would have to have been filmed by someone with more skill.
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This is one of those movies where you get exactly what you expect. It's a B-movie, essentially low-budget, but it's not as brutal as some Chinese or Japanese pieces. It's actually quite restrained, which allows the viewer to focus on the excessive nudity, and yet it remains modest. It's not a shocking film, but for fans of debauchery, it's still entertaining.
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