NZC Movie Poster

I rendered this in the minimalist poster style.  Even did the German film title in German script.  The Black sun has to do with the film's plot,  I did bother to film a real solar eclipse....  Hope it might be a cult classic someday, even if I don't get any money back on it.  Just trying to make the best Nazi zombie B-Movie that I can.  And it is "Natzees" cuz that's how Patton would say it.  Damn Natzees!

(Natzee Zombie Carnage: Blitzkrieg Der Untoten Übermensch)
A Bored Nerds Production.
American Dog-Face GIs must fight off an offensive of Undead Super-soldiers during the Second World War. [1 Hour 15 Minute Feature Film.]

I was looking through the book "The Complete Film Dictionary : Second Edition"  by Ira Konigsberg.  I stopped on page 316 to look at a photo of a scene of the film "Triumph of the Will" which was under Propaganda film.  I then saw a term on page 317 which I feel fits my Nazi Zombie Horror Film.

"Psychotronic films" - A group of low-budget films that have a small cult following because of their bizarre, exaggerated, and compelling trashiness.  Such films seem best defined by their implausible plots, one-dimensional characters, adolescent points of view, clichés,, and poor production values.  This group includes a large dose of cheap horror and science-fiction films but also covers a wide variety of films such as biker, women-in-prison, and drug movies.  Like camp movies, these films are exaggerated, unbelievable, and border on the ludicrous, but they exceed the former category in their excessiveness, grossness, and poor quality.  Perhaps the most notable of these films is Edward D. Wood, Jr.'s Plan Nine from Outer Space (1959), though all his films would qualify.  Nor Should one omit the films of Herschell Gordon Lewis, "the Godfather of Gore," especially his Blood Feast (1963).  The term "psychotronic" seems to have been used for the film The Psychotronic Man (1980; dir. Jack M. Sell). See camp.