Would you recommend buying the book? I got the google books trial first chapter but didn't want to fork out the $19 for the actual book itself.
Hard to say. I paid $15 for the Kindle edition and that is about as high as I would go, but I am known to be a cheapskate on books. I'd say if you are really interested in Cold War history, intelligence and espionage, the U-2 and A-12/SR-71 programs, nuclear testing and so on it might be worth $19. --Justin
Guys, you may want to read this Seems like the Nazis had their own human-animal program... Nazi Dog Soldiers vs Soviet Human-Ape Hybrids... why did we never see this?!
I think that all you have to do is create the script and present the idea to them. judging from the past movies they've done, I don't see them turning it down.
My thoughts exactly. I don't believe that no one's done a movie about this yet. Fascinating to hear that the Nazis spent a lot of time and money working on something that sounds like a vaudeville act. "I'm hungry! Give me cakes!"
The people at Wall's Sausages stole the Nazi technology... [yt]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HfQnCoGJ83o[/yt]
In Camden? IN CAMDEN!? [even bigger font]IN CAMDEN...!!![/even bigger font] That was my reaction to: [yt]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbUL50v6xpU[/yt] -- [yt]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzmmlaZ9b9I[/yt]
If you leave out the WW2 and Cold War angles, the intelligent dog vs. semi-apelike supersoldier creature was done in the Dean Koontz novel 'Watchers,' which spawned a series of terrible low-budget "films" (the links to them are at the bottom of the page), the last three of which were all direct-to-video/dvd. They starred such giants of b-movies as Corey Haim, Marc Singer (the Beastmaster seemed an appropriate choice), Wings Hauser, and Mark Hamill.