This curated list delves into the dark and often terrifying portrayal of the Third Reich through the lens of horror cinema. These films not only entertain but also offer a unique perspective on one of the darkest periods in history, blending historical accuracy with supernatural elements to create a truly unsettling experience. Whether you're a history buff or a horror aficionado, these movies provide a compelling narrative that explores the horrors of war and the supernatural.

The Keep (1983)
Description: Set in Romania during WWII, this film involves a mysterious fortress that houses an ancient evil, awakened by Nazi soldiers.
Fact: The film was based on a novel by F. Paul Wilson. It was heavily edited for its theatrical release, leading to a disjointed narrative.


Hellboy: Seed of Destruction (2004)
Description: While not exclusively about the Third Reich, it features Rasputin's connection to Nazi occultism, making it relevant to this list.
Fact: The film was directed by Guillermo del Toro, who is known for his love of monsters and horror elements.


Blood Creek (2009)
Description: A tale of occult horror where a brother seeks to rescue his sibling from a farm where a Nazi occultist has been conducting experiments to harness supernatural powers.
Fact: The film was originally titled "Town Creek" but was renamed to avoid confusion with another film. It stars Henry Cavill before his rise to fame as Superman.


Outpost (2008)
Description: Set in Eastern Europe, this film features a group of mercenaries who stumble upon a bunker where Nazi experiments on immortality have gone awry, leading to encounters with ghostly Nazi soldiers.
Fact: The film was shot in Scotland, despite its Eastern European setting. It was also followed by two sequels.


Iron Sky (2012)
Description: While not strictly horror, this film features Nazis on the moon planning to return to Earth, blending sci-fi with dark comedy and elements of horror.
Fact: The film was crowd-funded, and its sequel, "Iron Sky: The Coming Race," continued the bizarre narrative.


Dead Snow (2009)
Description: This Norwegian film combines Nazi zombies with dark humor, making it a unique entry in the horror genre. It follows a group of friends who encounter undead SS troops while on a ski vacation.
Fact: The film was inspired by the director's childhood fear of Nazis. It also features a cameo by the director himself as a zombie.


The Devil's Rock (2011)
Description: A New Zealand film where commandos encounter a Nazi occultist on the Channel Islands, leading to a confrontation with demonic forces.
Fact: The film was shot on location in Wellington, New Zealand, and uses real historical events as a backdrop.


Frankenstein's Army (2013)
Description: Found footage horror where Soviet troops encounter a mad scientist's creations - an army of zombie-like soldiers made from the parts of fallen soldiers during WWII.
Fact: The film uses a unique aesthetic, presenting the story through a mix of real and fake archival footage. It was shot in the Czech Republic.


Overlord (2018)
Description: This film blends WWII action with horror, focusing on a group of paratroopers who discover a secret Nazi experiment involving super-soldiers.
Fact: The film was produced by J.J. Abrams' Bad Robot company. It was initially conceived as a direct sequel to "Cloverfield."


The Bunker (2001)
Description: A psychological horror film set in a German bunker at the end of WWII, where soldiers face their fears and the supernatural as they await their fate.
Fact: The film was shot in a real WWII bunker in Germany, adding to its authenticity. It explores themes of guilt and madness.
