I’d like to preface this with saying that I am aware that this looks like a straight to DVD offering. I was doing some prep work for an interview with Ray Stevenson who stars as Frank Castle in Punisher: Warzone. Included in his IMDB profile is a movies called “Outpost.” Now I have never heard of this movie, but when I read the description, I knew that I needed to know more. I’m generally very well plugged into the Nazi Zombie community, thats why I can’t stand it when something like this slips past me. Listen to THIS goddamn plot summary:
In a seedy bar in a town ravaged by war, mysterious businessman Hunt hires ex-marine D.C. to assemble a crack team of ex-soldiers to protect him on a dangerous journey into no-man’s land. To this gang of hardened warriors, battle-worn veterans and borderline criminals killing is just a job - and one they enjoy. Their mission - to scope out an old military bunker. It should be easy - 48 hours at the most. Lots of cash for little risk, or so he says.
Once at the outpost, the men make a horrific discovery that turns their mission on its head - the scene of a bloody and gruesome series of experiments, carried out by the Nazis on their own soldiers during WWII. Amid the carnage, they find something even more disturbing - someone who’s still alive. As war rages above ground, and a mysterious enemy emerges from the darkness below, D.C. and his men find themselves trapped in a claustrophobic and terrifying scenario. Their mission is no longer one of safe-guarding - it’s one of survival. Together they must discover why Hunt has brought them to the outpost - and what it is that’s killing them off, one by one.
Now if this movie ends with Ray walking around with a minigun taking on a Zombie Adolf Hitler, I am most likely going to fill the cup. Why aren’t undead Nazi’s used more in film? The best villian in history combined with the best villian in horror. What could be better than shredding them with multiple shotgun shells? I’ll be in bathroom, doing exactly what you think I would be doing.








