Dive into a fascinating mix of science fiction and historical drama with these 10 films that explore alternate realities where Nazis play a central role. These movies offer a thrilling blend of speculative fiction with the dark backdrop of World War II, providing viewers with both entertainment and a thought-provoking look at what might have been. From time-travel adventures to dystopian futures, this collection showcases the creativity of filmmakers in reimagining history.

The Keep (1983)
Description: Set during World War II, Nazis awaken an ancient evil in a Romanian fortress, leading to supernatural horror.
Fact: The film was directed by Michael Mann, known for "Heat" and "Miami Vice," but it was heavily edited and re-edited, leading to a disjointed final cut.


Hellboy (2004)
Description: While not exclusively about Nazis, the film features the Rasputin, a Nazi collaborator, who attempts to unleash an ancient evil.
Fact: The film was directed by Guillermo del Toro, who is known for his love of monsters and dark fantasy themes.


Outpost (2008)
Description: A group of mercenaries is hired to retrieve Nazi gold from an abandoned bunker, only to find themselves facing undead SS soldiers.
Fact: The film was shot in Scotland, and the director, Steve Barker, was inspired by the video game "Call of Duty: World at War."


Dead Snow (2009)
Description: A group of friends on a ski vacation in Norway encounter Nazi zombies who rise from the snow to reclaim their stolen gold.
Fact: The film was a surprise hit at film festivals, leading to a sequel, "Dead Snow 2: Red vs. Dead."


Frankenstein's Army (2013)
Description: Soviet troops encounter a mad scientist's experiments in creating an army of zombie-like soldiers from the remains of fallen soldiers.
Fact: The film was shot using found footage style, giving it a unique, gritty feel.


Overlord (2018)
Description: A blend of war film and horror, where a group of American paratroopers discover a secret Nazi experiment involving super-soldiers.
Fact: The film was produced by J.J. Abrams and was initially conceived as a potential TV series.


The Man from Earth: Holocene (2017)
Description: While not directly about Nazis, this sequel to "The Man from Earth" features a character who has lived through various historical periods, including the Nazi era, offering a unique perspective on history.
Fact: The film was shot in just 10 days, and the script was written by the same writer as the original, Jerome Bixby.


The Bunker (2001)
Description: A psychological horror set in a German bunker during the last days of WWII, where soldiers face both external threats and their own paranoia.
Fact: The film was shot in an actual WWII bunker in Germany, adding to its authenticity.


Iron Sky (2012)
Description: In this dark comedy, Nazis have been hiding on the dark side of the moon since World War II, planning their return to Earth. When an American astronaut stumbles upon their base, chaos ensues.
Fact: The film was crowdfunded, and its sequel, "Iron Sky: The Coming Race," was also funded through crowdfunding.


The Devil's Rock (2011)
Description: During the D-Day invasion, two Kiwi commandos encounter a Nazi occultist trying to summon a demon to aid the Third Reich.
Fact: The film was inspired by real-life stories of Nazi occultism and the Channel Islands' occupation during WWII.
