For the first time ever, Tinto Brass' director's cut of Salon Kitty is presented fully restored in its original widescreen format - now with 21 minutes never shown before and completely uncensored - finally allowing this film's extreme, almost hard-core, content to be seen as originally intended by its director; as well as showcasing the stunning production design of Ken Adam (designer of most James Bond sets and twice Oscar winner for Barry Lyndon and The Madness Of King George).

Based on a true story, this shockingly controversial film is an unflinching portrayal of the criminal depravity of Nazi Germany and the ruthless use of sex to destroy opponents.

Berlin, 1939, at the start of World War II, SS Officer Wallenberg (Helmut Berger - Visconti's The Damned, The Godfather III) is instructed to train twenty of the most beautiful staunch young Nazi women as prostitutes and put them to work in the opulent brothel of Madame Kitty (Ingrid Thulin - Visconti's The Damned, Bergman's Cries And Whispers).

Unbeknownst to Kitty or the girls who cater to the deepest perversities of the Reich's top ranking men and women, the whole brothel is bugged and their acts recorded by Wallenberg, thereby feeding his own insatiable need to dominate and blackmail.