NAZTY NUISANCE

Cinemavixion Review

In "Nazty Nuisance," director Glenn Tryon delivers a wartime satire that, while perhaps crude by today's standards, offers a glimpse into the propaganda efforts of 1943. The film's premise, featuring a submarine journey with caricatured Axis leaders towards a tropical negotiation, is inherently absurd, designed to mock the perceived ambitions of Hitler and his allies. Bobby Watson and Joe Devlin anchor the narrative, embodying the American spirit of resourcefulness against overwhelming odds. Though its humor may be dated and its political commentary blunt, "Nazty Nuisance" serves as a historical artifact, reflecting the anxieties and defiant spirit of its era. It’s a curiosity that provides a unique, if heavy-handed, perspective on wartime sentiments.