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The Devil with Hitler backdrop

The Devil with Hitler

1942·Comedy·44m
7.1
★
Adolf Hitler, Benito and Suki Yaki are placed in a series of Three-Stooges routines, with the premise that the Board of Directors of Hell has put the Devil on notice they intend to replace him with Adolf Hitler unless he can get Hitler to commit a good deed. The devil has his work cut out for him, and doesn't appear likely to escape being replaced by the German leader.
Directed by Gordon Douglas
nazi

Cast

Alan Mowbray
Alan Mowbray
Gesatan
Bobby Watson
Bobby Watson
Adolf Hitler
George E. Stone
George E. Stone
Suki Yaki
Joe Devlin
Joe Devlin
Benito Mussolini
Herman Bing
Herman Bing
Louis
Marjorie Woodworth
Marjorie Woodworth
Linda Kraus
Sig Arno
Sig Arno
Julius
Rudolph Anders
Rudolph Anders
Nazi Officer at Hitler's filmed Speech (uncredited)
Sven Hugo Borg
Sven Hugo Borg
Gestapo Guard (uncredited)
Jack Chefe
Jack Chefe
Prisoner (uncredited)
Kit Guard
Kit Guard
Doorman in Hell (uncredited)
John Miljan
John Miljan
Chairman - Board of Directors in Hell (uncredited)

Crew

Gordon Douglas
Gordon Douglas
Director
Glenn Tryon
Glenn Tryon
Producer

Popular Reviews

1 review
Magnus
Magnus
5.0★ · 10/31/23
The Devil with Hitler
**Hooptober X
Film #8 of 31**: 1 decade (1940s)

Look I can change hands without missing a stroke!

If only Vienna allowed Hitler to spread his splendor in art..

I think this was my first-ever slapstick flick, and it did not disappoint. There are a lot of good laughs and silly innuendos that really push the boundary for the olden day's propaganda material. Dialogue lines that would pretty much get you and the entire studio cancelled pretty easily, wait—so this makes it the 1940's The Interview then?
**Hooptober X
Film #8 of 31**: 1 decade (1940s)

Look I can change hands without missing a stroke!

If only Vienna allowed Hitler to spread his splendor in art..

I think this was my first-ever slapstick flick, and it did not disappoint. There are a lot of good laughs and silly innuendos that really push the boundary for the olden day's propaganda material. Dialogue lines that would pretty much get you and the entire studio cancelled pretty easily, wait—so this makes it the 1940's The Interview then?
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