#nazisploitation

[my-midlife-crisis]

He even tucks the thumb

oh boy

Welcome to the Fourth Reich dickheads. This is what you wanted. This is what you get.

[kattvez]

Heil Trump! 100 years on repeat.

This might make you pause and think, "No way—that could NEVER happen again!" But let’s look more closely, because the similarities are alarmingly real. Germany didn’t turn into Nazi Germany overnight; it was a slow descent, almost imperceptible at first. You may have heard the analogy of a frog in a pot of water, where the temperature rises so gradually that the frog doesn’t realize it’s being boiled alive until it’s too late. That’s what happened in Nazi Germany—and it’s what we risk today in the United States if we don’t pay attention to the warning signs.

In the early 1930s, many Germans, including Jewish citizens, dismissed Hitler as a passing phenomenon. They thought he was just a fringe figure—a "spook" who would fade away. They believed his extremist views wouldn’t gain traction. But Hitler’s appeal grew as he presented himself as a charismatic leader promising to restore Germany’s glory. His message was simple: make Germany great again. Sound familiar?

With the world reeling from the Great Depression, Hitler gained widespread support through his protectionist economic policies, offering a vision of economic relief and national revival. Many Germans, desperate for stability, ignored the darker, insidious rhetoric that came with his promises. Today, millions of Americans, feeling left behind by globalization and the rise of the tech economy, similarly turn to promises of economic revival and national pride. Like in 1930s Germany, the allure of quick fixes to complex problems can make people overlook the dangerous ideologies lurking beneath the surface.

One of Hitler’s key strategies was to undermine core democratic institutions, eroding public trust in Germany’s legal and political framework. We’re seeing echoes of this in Donald Trump’s actions. As both a candidate and a former president, Trump has repeatedly undermined the credibility of institutions when they don’t align with his interests—the courts, the electoral process, even the certification of an election. His rhetoric suggests that any institution not serving his goals is suspect, creating a divide in the public’s trust in these democratic systems.

A hallmark of Trump’s approach has been his relentless attack on the media, branding it as “fake news” whenever it criticizes him or his policies. The Nazis used a similar tactic, calling independent journalists the “Lügenpresse,” or "lying press." In both cases, this tactic seeks to sow doubt about any information that challenges the leader’s narrative. By discrediting the media, both Hitler and Trump attempt to shape reality to fit their own agendas, isolating their followers from independent sources of truth.

Scapegoating minorities has also been a disturbing common thread. Hitler blamed Jewish people for Germany's economic problems, stirring up public resentment against them as the "internal enemies" of the nation. Trump has similarly focused on specific groups, notably undocumented immigrants, portraying them as the root of America's economic and social issues. He has created a crisis around illegal immigration, expanding the role of ICE to target this group, often painting them as threats to safety, jobs, and stability. Today, similar tactics are being used against transgender individuals, who represent a tiny fraction of the population but have become a focal point of political and social resentment. Trump's rhetoric fuels these hostilities, using marginalized communities as scapegoats to rally support and divert attention from more complex issues.

Furthermore, Hitler relied on affiliated militias like the SA and SS to intimidate opponents and enforce Nazi ideology. Trump, while not formally organizing militias, has encouraged self-recruiting groups and militias, famously asking them to “stand by” during moments of tension, as seen during the January 6th Capitol riot. His cozy relationships with authoritarian leaders, like Putin, echo the alliances between Hitler and Mussolini, reinforcing the dangerous allure of authoritarianism.

The situation today may even be more dangerous because of technology. In the past, hateful rhetoric and propaganda required physical presence at rallies or the reading of pamphlets. Now, hateful content—whether anti-Semitic, anti-trans, or racist—finds its way to people’s screens, reaching millions in an instant. Algorithms amplify divisive content, pushing more extreme narratives into the mainstream, often without individuals even seeking it out.

It’s easy to believe that “it could never happen here,” but history shows that democracy is fragile, and small shifts in public sentiment, unchecked power, and targeted scapegoating can lead to devastating consequences. The parallels between Germany’s descent into Nazism and aspects of today’s political culture are a reminder of the importance of vigilance, empathy, and a commitment to protecting democratic values before it’s too late.

[cursedreverie1945]

No, it's not an actual nazi. The picture is from the movie Salon Kitty, otherwise known as Madam Kitty.

It was one of several of the "Nazisploitation" films. This specific one was done in Italy by Tinto Brass. Oddly enough, these films were produced as early as 1945.

Does this sound familiar?

"After an SS officer wiretaps a brothel and replaces its prostitutes with spies to obtain blackmail on the clientele, the Madam and a vengeful young hooker seek to bring about his downfall." - IMDB

Great now Schellenberg AND Heydrich are visiting. Sheesh. Someone come get these two assholes, please?

Actor Helmut Berger played the SS officer, Helmut Wallenberg.

The movie was, like many others, softcore pornography. Thankfully, by the late 1970s the genre pretty much ended.

[hyperboreandad-82]

[grindhousecellar]

[interzona-discord]

Norman Eastman, 1965

[lemondeabicyclette]

Les enquêtes sur l'agence USAID se poursuivent. On y découvre la suprême corruption qui a vu des vedettes payées pour faire comme si le bien-être des Ukrainiens les émouvait.

L'un des juges activistes qui bloquent Trump, John Bates, est marié à la fondatrice d'une ONG financée par l'USAID. Carol Rhees a lancé Hope for Children en Éthiopie, une organisation qui a bénéficié pendant longtemps d'une subvention de l'USAID.

[straybullettt]

me and @reefer-madn3ss cus their my little jew wife that i rape and beat daily

[illustraction]

MAHLER (1974) - MAESTRI: COMPOSERS IN MOVIES (Part 10/10)

We conclude this brief overview of movies based on music composer' biopics as we started, i.e. with another Ken Russell's fantasy Musical biography this time devoted to Gustav Mahler encompassing his romantic affairs, conversion from Judaism to Christianity and failed marriage all shown in a succession of flashbacks

Above are the two different original Italian posters with heavy imagery linked to Nazisploitation!!! as well as the Japanese poster for the first release there in 1987 (Click on each image for details).

Director: Ken Russell Actors: Robert Powell, Glenda Hale

ALL OUR MUSICAL MOVIE POSTERS ARE HERE

If you like this entry, check the other 9 parts of this week’s Blog as well as our Blog Archives

All our NEW POSTERS are here All our ON SALE posters are here

The posters above courtesy of ILLUSTRACTION GALLERY

[interzona-discord]

[wandering-wolf23]

I love this book so fucking much. It's pretty much a shit post, but I really enjoy it.

[bluedragonbooks]

I guess someone is trying to boost their stock price …

If you see this advert … report it (inappropriate, malicious, irrelevant etc etc) … every single time you see it.

I was able to purge Trump Coins from my timeline that way.

[hyperboreandad-82]

[retro-frikianos]

LA COSA SEZUAL 8 (SAGAS)

ILSA: SHE WOLF OF THE SS (1975), ILSA, HAREM KEEPER OF THE OIL SHEIKS (1976), ILSA THE TIGRESS OF SIBERIA (1977), GRETA - HAUS OHNE MÄNNER aka ILSA -THE WICKED WARDEN (1977)