However, the same doesn’t hold true for the film’s antagonist, the Nazi Commander Heinrich Luhr. Thus, without any traceable real-life individual behind the character, Luhr becomes a work of …

Meanwhile, arriving early on Fernando Po, Marjorie and Heron use the latter's 'illegal' gambling hall to recruit backup for Gus's team while Marjorie seduces Heinrich Luhr, the SS commander …

The head Nazi, Heinrich Luhr (Til Schweiger), hears her slip up and say something in Yiddish during her performance, revealing that she's Jewish, not German. As stated earlier, the real …

His creator's real WW2 missions were more outrageous than you'd believe. On the whole, the mission was less brutally violent than The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare would have you …

Other characters, like Nazi leader Heinrich Luhr (Til Schweiger), are fictional. But while Ritchie infused the story with his own flair (and predilection for improvisation), the outlines of the...

Ritchie's The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare is based on real WWII events but has embellished the action for dramatic effect. The movie features a team tasked with sabotaging …

Played by Til Schweiger, Heinrich Luhr is the big bad of The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare. The cruel Nazi commander of the German forces on Fernando Po, Luhr is portrayed as the …

Heinrich Luhr was a member of the Nazi Party operating on the island of Fernando Po, off the western coast of Africa.

"The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare" may have taken certain liberties with its screenplay — characters such as Babs Olusanmokun's Richard Heron, Hero Fiennes Tiffin's Henry Hayes, …

Majorie then seduces a man named Heinrrich Luhr, an SS (The Schutzstaffel, an elite force of the Nazi regime) commander while Gus has recently learned that the Duchessa d’Aosta is …