Gert Günther Hoffmann, active in the late 1960s and early 1970s, brings a unique flair to the world of cult cinema with his performances in Two Undercover Angels (1969) and Hansel and Gretel Lost in the Forest (1970). Known for his engaging screen presence, Hoffmann navigates the playful absurdities of these films, contributing to the offbeat charm that defines the genre. His work encapsulates the spirit of the era, blending comedy and fantasy in a way that resonates with fans of exploitation and cult classics.
Two Undercover Angels
Model Lita Regnier is abducted, one of several such abductions that have occurred of recent. The masked thief Red Lips breaks in and steals a painting from an art dealer, leaving her trademark red lipstick print. She has been hired by the businessman Radek to find Lita who posed for the painting. Red Lips becomes obsessed with finding the enigmatic Karl Tiller, the artist who made the painting. Through Red Lips’s investigation, it becomes apparent that Tiller is the killer, painting the models and then allowing them to be killed by the beast Morpho that he keeps as his pet. Red Lips’s assistant Regina then becomes the next victim to be abducted by Tiller.
