During the Second World War, a cabaret singer, Ingrid Schüler,
creates a special group of prostitutes with the intention of raising
the morale of the soldiers of the Third Reich. A train is
converted into a brothel for this purpose. The train comes under
enemy fire and prisoners join the group of prostitutes. Among
them is Helga, Ingrid's childhood friend...
Script: Jean-Pierre Bouyxou, Jack Guy, Eduardo Manzanos Brochero, José Luis Navarro
Cinematographer: Emilio Foriscot
Music: Francis Personne
Cast: Monica Swinn (Ingrid Schüler),
Christine Aurel (Helga),
Sandra Mozarowsky (Greta),
Yolanda Ríos (Olga),
Erik Muller (Schmitt),
Rudy Lenoir (von Holtz),
Frank Braña (Otto Kramer),
Bob Asklöf (Paul Grünn),
Antoine Fontaine (Nazi),
Roger Darton (American Correspondent),
Michel Charrel (Soldier),
Claude Boisson (Partisan),
Jacques Couderc (Partisan),
Alain L'Yle (American Officer),
Roland Travers (Nazi),
Tony Rödel (German Officer),
Pamela Stanford (Prostitute),
Claudia Zante (Prostitute),
Madame Caillard (Prostitute),
Françoise Quentin (Prostitute)
Country: France / Spain
Language: French
Support: Color
Runtime: 75 min
Aka:Train spécial pour SS; Captive Women 5: Mistresses of the 3rd Reich; Hitler's Last Train; Love Train for SS
The very best sci-fi movies
Science-fiction came into its own in B-movies of the 1950s, but it remains a respected and popular genre, bursting into the mainstream in the late 1970s.
In the 1920s French cinema was at its most varied and stylish - witness the achievements of Abel Gance, Marcel L'Herbier, Jean Epstein and Jacques Feyder.
Franz Kafka's letters to his fiancée Felice Bauer not only reveal a soul in torment; they also give us a harrowing self-portrait of a man appalled by his own existence.