| The Black Gestapo | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Lee Frost |
| Screenplay by | Lee Frost Wes Bishop |
| Story by | Ronald K. Goldman Lee Frost Wes Bishop |
| Produced by | Wes Bishop |
| Starring | Rod Perry Charles P. Robinson |
| Cinematography | Derek Scott |
| Edited by | Joanna Terbush |
| Music by | Allan Alper[1] |
Production company | Saber Productions |
| Distributed by | Bryanston Distributors |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
The Black Gestapo (also released as Ghetto Warriors) is a 1975 American crime film about a vigilante named General Ahmed, who starts an inner-city "People's Army" to protect the black citizens of Watts.[2][3][4] However, when the Army succeeds in chasing the mob out of town, Ahmed is replaced by his colleague Colonel Kojah, who reforms the movement into a National Socialist criminal organization in order to have complete control over the town.[5]
It was written and directed by Lee Frost, and stars Rod Perry, Charles P. Robinson, Phil Hoover, Ed Cross and features a cameo from Russ Meyer regular Uschi Digard. It depicts African-American men dressed as Nazis and contains many scenes of violence (including a castration scene) and soft-core nudity.[6]
- ^ Allan Alper – The Black Gestapo (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) at Discogs
- ^ The Black Gestapo at The Grindhouse Cinema Database
- ^ "The Black Gestapo (1975)" at DAARAC (Department of Afro–American Research and Culture, December 11, 2008)
- ^ Decker, Nathan. "The Black Gestapo (1975)" (Million Monkey Theater B–Movie Reviews, January 2010)
- ^ Walker, David. "blaxploitation archive – THE BLACK GESTAPO" (April 12, 2014)
- ^ Strack, Nathan. "The Black Gestapo (1975)" at Awesome B Movies (June 11, 2015)