Thomas (Marquard Bohm) gets a ride to Munich where he finds his ex-girlfriend Peggy (counterculture icon and model Uschi Obermaier) who takes him in. In her flat he finds Peggy and her roommates have a commune-like lifestyle where they take a male lover and murder them within five days so that they never fall in love. Does Thomas realize that in time?
Directed by Rudolf Thome and written by Max Zihlmann, the girls all seem rather nice, you know, other than the fact that they murder men. They all seem to genuinely like Thomas, but when you have a manifesto, you have to follow it or it's not a manifesto.
This is definitely more style than substance but that's not a complaint. Plus. The soundtrack has the Small Faces and The Nice on it, as well as "Adagio in G Minor" by Remo Giazotto, which also shows up in Rollerball and Space: 1999.
Obermaier is a dream and has a presence that you wish showed up in more than just that handful of movies that she was in. Her flatmates are played by Diana Körner, who was memorable in a small role in Barry Lyndon, Sylvia Kekulé and Gaby Go.
I really have no idea what category this is, but whatever it is, I want more.
Directed by Rudolf Thome and written by Max Zihlmann, the girls all seem rather nice, you know, other than the fact that they murder men. They all seem to genuinely like Thomas, but when you have a manifesto, you have to follow it or it's not a manifesto.
This is definitely more style than substance but that's not a complaint. Plus. The soundtrack has the Small Faces and The Nice on it, as well as "Adagio in G Minor" by Remo Giazotto, which also shows up in Rollerball and Space: 1999.
Obermaier is a dream and has a presence that you wish showed up in more than just that handful of movies that she was in. Her flatmates are played by Diana Körner, who was memorable in a small role in Barry Lyndon, Sylvia Kekulé and Gaby Go.
I really have no idea what category this is, but whatever it is, I want more.