Lynn Cartwright, born in 1935 in Los Angeles, made her mark in the world of cult cinema with her roles in films like The Wasp Woman (1959) and Son of Hitler (1979). Known for her character-driven performances, she brought depth to the eclectic narratives of the 1960s and 70s. In All the Loving Couples (1969), she navigates complex emotional landscapes, while her role in Class of '74 (1972) highlights her ability to embody multifaceted characters. Cartwright's contributions to these films underscore her significance in the realm of exploitation and grindhouse cinema.
Son of Hitler
The leader of a right-wing German political party discovers that an illiterate woodcarver is actually the son of Adolf Hitler. He kidnaps the young man from a mental institution and prepares him to start the Fourth Reich.
