Hell Hath No Fury 2021
IMDb Ratings: 4.0/10
Genres: Action, War
Language: English
Release Year: 2021
Director: Jesse V. Johnson
Stars Cast: Alina Andrei, Nina Bergman, Andrew Bering
Director: Jesse V. Johnson
Stars Cast: Alina Andrei, Nina Bergman, Andrew Bering
Hell Hath No Fury Screenshots
Hell Hath No Fury Review
Think of two old World War II films - the European Resistance thriller "5 Branded Women" (1960) and the Clint Eastwood opus "Kelly's Heroes" (1970), in which Americans and Germans divided the prize of Nazi gold-plated gold, and you ' I found the essence of Jesse V. Johnson's infamous but thrilling combat song "Hell Hath No Fury" (*** OUT OF ****), a hotly contested story about betrayal during World War II. The hair-raising film, B-movie, lends its title to a 17th-century English playwright William Congreve starring in his tragic 1697 play "The Mourning Bride." The phrase "Hell has no wrath..." reveals a woman's anger after experiencing a painful rejection and betrayal. In Paris, an attractive French Resistance agent, Marie DuJardin (Nina Bergman of "Doom: Annihilation") impersonates the wife of a disgusting German official, SS Colonel von Brückner (Daniel Bernhardt of "Atomic Blonde"), who stole a bag of gold bars. Surprisingly, he knows nothing about Marie's deception. However, our well-placed heroine programs explode badly. The Nazis arrested him and sent him to Ravensbrück, Hitler's infamous women's concentration camp. Appearing three years later, he is punished by his people for joining the enemy! The airless protection of Marie's secret mission meant that few knew her better. Since whatever Marie said was considered false, the French shaved her head and painted a Nazi swastika on her forehead. The shaved head represented a traitor. Although she survived Ravensbrück, Marie finds herself in grave danger to her people. Appropriately, Major Maitland of the U.S. Army. (Louis Mandylor of "The Debt Collectors") and three soldiers in a jeep assist him. Note, Maitland saves Marie mainly because she can lead them to illegal gold.
"Hell No Anger" occurred briefly in France in 1941 and continued for three years until 1944 after the liberation of Paris. "Avengement" director Jesse V. Johnson plans to lurk in the woods to warm viewers with upcoming explosives. Several French Resistance soldiers intercepted Colonel von Brückner's limo and killed his driver with a shotgun. Sneaking up behind them, the Colonel firing at the Resistance fighters one by one. Afterwards, this legend of avarice and ingots plays out in the afternoon in the unknown cemetery. Marie had hidden a treasure here. In addition, our heroine had shot von Brückner in the face and concealed what he thought was a secret body. Unfortunately, the dastard did not die. Now, three years later, a paralyzed SS Colonel raises the cemetery with double the troops to retrieve its gold. Marie finds herself trapped between a tombstone and a solid site. Worse yet, she has no one to turn to. Reuniting the American people, Marie says she does not remember where the gold is because there are so many graves. Notice, our pale heroine lies in her teeth. He knows exactly where he is but refuses to let Major Maitland go as his patience appears. At the moment, the American people are not ready to face the following problems. Two veteran French Resistance soldiers in the cemetery refused to settle in Maitland. Clement (Dominiquie Vandenberg of "The Mercenary") and George (Charles Fathy of "Purple Heart") refused to cooperate with the rag-tag quartet of the American people, and two Maitland men bit the dust in the middle of a burning gun. As dusk fell, Maitland was left with one of his men, Jerry (Timothy V. Murphy of "Green Street Hooligans 2"). Throwing Marie off at the cemetery cross, Maitland repeatedly shoots at her, barely lost, in a futile attempt to loosen her tongue. Meanwhile, these bad Americans are learning that the Nazi column is coming. In addition, they learned that von Brückner was a command. Foretold, this revelation surprises our unbelieving heroine. In a last resort even when there is a crisis, Maitland is asking for a handful of U.S. people. Air Air Force B-25 Mitchell medium bombers to fly and disperse cemeteries.
This slam-bang, high-octane, R, 94-minute act refuses to make the war romantic. Nina Bergman offers bra performance performance like Marie. Usually, when the actors shave their heads, they wear a wig to cover their hair. A few actors rejected Marie's role because they did not want their heads cut off. Indeed, the Bergman character — a Methodist — accepted the role without hesitation. You can watch in horror as his head is stripped of his camera by an angry French mob. Nina reigns in "Hell Hath No Fury" from its earliest scenes when she discusses Paris with the evil von Brückner to her state of great need. Later, after Maitland's release, Marie not only shaved, but our secret heroine won bronze with a sad slip. Marie is a lifelong role model. Eventually, when the dust settles in the graveyard, you will be relieved as Marie did with a negative effect. There is no such thing as a good "Hell Without Anger", and our heroine suffers from immorality in the hands of Germans, French, and Americans. Nina's Marie is slapped, shot, and strangled as her captors try to extract the gold from her. Marie's steadfastness refuses to allow anyone, including her, to control the gold. The Nazis plundered the Jews' jewelry and stockpiles and melted their merchandise into gold poles. Viewers with Gimlet's eyes may see conflicting indicators of von Brückner's uniform. Worse still, tobacco has filtering properties, and these were not available in the 1940's. Quibbles aside, entitled "Hell Hath No Fury" is aptly depicted as a violent, senseless World War II proverb about a Amazonian woman traversing blood clots, sweat, and bullets.
"Hell No Anger" occurred briefly in France in 1941 and continued for three years until 1944 after the liberation of Paris. "Avengement" director Jesse V. Johnson plans to lurk in the woods to warm viewers with upcoming explosives. Several French Resistance soldiers intercepted Colonel von Brückner's limo and killed his driver with a shotgun. Sneaking up behind them, the Colonel firing at the Resistance fighters one by one. Afterwards, this legend of avarice and ingots plays out in the afternoon in the unknown cemetery. Marie had hidden a treasure here. In addition, our heroine had shot von Brückner in the face and concealed what he thought was a secret body. Unfortunately, the dastard did not die. Now, three years later, a paralyzed SS Colonel raises the cemetery with double the troops to retrieve its gold. Marie finds herself trapped between a tombstone and a solid site. Worse yet, she has no one to turn to. Reuniting the American people, Marie says she does not remember where the gold is because there are so many graves. Notice, our pale heroine lies in her teeth. He knows exactly where he is but refuses to let Major Maitland go as his patience appears. At the moment, the American people are not ready to face the following problems. Two veteran French Resistance soldiers in the cemetery refused to settle in Maitland. Clement (Dominiquie Vandenberg of "The Mercenary") and George (Charles Fathy of "Purple Heart") refused to cooperate with the rag-tag quartet of the American people, and two Maitland men bit the dust in the middle of a burning gun. As dusk fell, Maitland was left with one of his men, Jerry (Timothy V. Murphy of "Green Street Hooligans 2"). Throwing Marie off at the cemetery cross, Maitland repeatedly shoots at her, barely lost, in a futile attempt to loosen her tongue. Meanwhile, these bad Americans are learning that the Nazi column is coming. In addition, they learned that von Brückner was a command. Foretold, this revelation surprises our unbelieving heroine. In a last resort even when there is a crisis, Maitland is asking for a handful of U.S. people. Air Air Force B-25 Mitchell medium bombers to fly and disperse cemeteries.
This slam-bang, high-octane, R, 94-minute act refuses to make the war romantic. Nina Bergman offers bra performance performance like Marie. Usually, when the actors shave their heads, they wear a wig to cover their hair. A few actors rejected Marie's role because they did not want their heads cut off. Indeed, the Bergman character — a Methodist — accepted the role without hesitation. You can watch in horror as his head is stripped of his camera by an angry French mob. Nina reigns in "Hell Hath No Fury" from its earliest scenes when she discusses Paris with the evil von Brückner to her state of great need. Later, after Maitland's release, Marie not only shaved, but our secret heroine won bronze with a sad slip. Marie is a lifelong role model. Eventually, when the dust settles in the graveyard, you will be relieved as Marie did with a negative effect. There is no such thing as a good "Hell Without Anger", and our heroine suffers from immorality in the hands of Germans, French, and Americans. Nina's Marie is slapped, shot, and strangled as her captors try to extract the gold from her. Marie's steadfastness refuses to allow anyone, including her, to control the gold. The Nazis plundered the Jews' jewelry and stockpiles and melted their merchandise into gold poles. Viewers with Gimlet's eyes may see conflicting indicators of von Brückner's uniform. Worse still, tobacco has filtering properties, and these were not available in the 1940's. Quibbles aside, entitled "Hell Hath No Fury" is aptly depicted as a violent, senseless World War II proverb about a Amazonian woman traversing blood clots, sweat, and bullets.
