

Pulp Time title
Five oddball G.I.s slip behind the line to steal “Plan K” from a Nazi villa — and run into Klaus Kinski. Gianfranco Parolini’s 1969 Italian war picture (he signed it Frank Kramer, as he later would Sabata) is macaroni combat in the wake of The Dirty Dozen: Gianni Garko as the grinning lieutenant, Margaret Lee as the woman in the house, Sal Borgese and Luciano Rossi among the specialists, Kinski as SS officer Müller at full glare. Cheap explosives, stolen documents, and a mission that exists to get the team into the compound. Not history — a Euro-war comic book with a star villain and a title that promises exactly what it delivers. Originally titled Cinque per l’inferno.
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Sign in to startFive oddball G.I.s slip behind the line to steal “Plan K” from a Nazi villa — and run into Klaus Kinski. Gianfranco Parolini’s 1969 Italian war picture (he signed it Frank Kramer, as he later would Sabata) is macaroni combat in the wake of The Dirty Dozen: Gianni Garko as the grinning lieutenant, Margaret Lee as the woman in the house, Sal Borgese and Luciano Rossi among the specialists, Kinski as SS officer Müller at full glare. Cheap explosives, stolen documents, and a mission that exists to get the team into the compound. Not history — a Euro-war comic book with a star villain and a title that promises exactly what it delivers. Originally titled Cinque per l’inferno.