Sturmgruppe

About This Movie

Sturmgruppe is this fascinating oddity, really. It unfolds in this house during a party where everything feels off-kilter—like it’s all a social experiment gone wrong. The characters are this mix of edgy types, seemingly detached, just watching as things spiral out of control. It’s got this surreal quality, especially with those random grasshopper clips that pop up, making you question the narrative flow. The atmosphere is thick with discomfort, and the pacing feels deliberate, pulling you into the chaos. You kind of get the feeling this is a commentary on apathy, but it’s buried under layers of raw performances that leave a mark. It’s definitely something that sticks with you long after watching, for better or worse.

Sturmgruppe remains relatively obscure, mostly floating around in collector circles due to its unconventional narrative and striking themes. Its limited releases have made it a bit of a ghost in many collections, with some copies surfacing on VHS and a few indie DVDs. Interest in it is growing, especially among those who appreciate experimental cinema or are drawn to works that challenge conventional storytelling.