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Ski Troop Attack

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Director
  
Roger Corman

Music director
  
Fred Katz

Duration
  

Country
  
USA

2.6/10
IMDb

Genre
  
Action, War

Producer
  
Roger Corman

Writer
  
Charles B. Griffith

Language
  
English German

Ski Troop Attack movie poster

Release date
  
8 April 1960

Cast
  
Frank Wolff
(Sgt. Potter),
Wally Campo
(Pvt. Ed Ciccola),
Richard Sinatra
(Pvt. Herman Grammelsbacher),
Michael Forest
(Lt. Factor)

Similar movies
  
A View to a Kill
,
For Your Eyes Only
,
The Spy Who Loved Me
,
On Her Majesty's Secret Service
,
The World Is Not Enough
,
Supervention

Tagline
  
They Turned a White Hell Red with Enemy Blood!

Ski troop attack cool old world war ii movie trailer


Ski Troop Attack is a 1960 American war film directed by Roger Corman. Filmgroup released the film as a double feature with Battle of Blood Island.

Contents

Ski Troop Attack wwwgstaticcomtvthumbmovieposters55138p55138

Ski troop attack 1960 roger corman


Plot summary

Ski Troop Attack Trailers from Hell Roger Corman Talks Chilly Details of Making His

A group of ski troopers behind German lines during World War II disrupts Nazi plans and blow up an important bridge.

Cast

Ski Troop Attack Ski Troop Attack Trailer 1960 YouTube

  • Michael Forest as Lt. Factor
  • Frank Wolff as Sgt. Potter
  • Wally Campo as Pvt. Ed Ciccola
  • Richard Sinatra as Pvt. Herman Grammelsbacher
  • Production

    Ski Troop Attack Ski Troop Attack 1960 Full Movie Review

    The Beast from Haunted Cave was filmed simultaneously, utilising the same screenwriter and lead actors.

    Ski Troop Attack Ski Troop Attack 1960 ROGER CORMAN YouTube

    The film's musical score, written by cellist Fred Katz, was originally written for A Bucket of Blood. According to Mark Thomas McGee, author of Roger Corman: The Best of the Cheap Acts, each time Katz was called upon to write music for Corman, Katz sold the same score as if it were new music. The score was used in a total of seven films, including The Wasp Woman and Creature from the Haunted Sea.

    Charles B. Griffith says the script was inspired in part by the Battle of the Hurtgen Forest, with the train crash taken from A Farewell to Arms.

    The movie was shot in Deadwood in the Black Hills over ten days. To amortize costs, Corman's brother Gene produced another film, Beast from Haunted Cave at the same time on the same location. Roger Corman hired ski teams from Deadwood and Lead High Schools; one played the Germans and one played the Americans.

    When a cast member meant to play the leader of the German ski troop broke his leg, Corman stepped in and played the role himself despite not speaking any German.

    Cameo

    Roger Corman appears in an uncredited role as a German soldier entering the cabin.

    References

    Ski Troop Attack Wikipedia
    Ski Troop Attack IMDb Ski Troop Attack themoviedb.org