Confessions of a Nazi Spy

A German-American physician who becomes the central Nazi liaison in the United States. Charismatic and calculating, he orchestrates activities and uses personal influence to mask his espionage network. His eventual exposure reveals the scope and danger of the foreign-influence operation.

Kassell's mistress and Gestapo contact who gathers information from clients and ferries material for the network. She embodies a blend of allure and menace, playing a key role in the operational pipeline.

An unemployed malcontent who becomes a spy, using alias and forged documents to obtain passports and facilitate movements. He provides the internal link that draws the network closer to German intelligence and leads to his eventual capture.

A German naval officer assigned to contact Schneider and oversee operations aboard the Bismarck. He embodies the disciplined, strategic mindset of the conspirators and represents transatlantic coordination.

A private in the Army Air Corps who becomes a liaison and boasts about receiving directives from Hitler. His status highlights how ordinary servicemen can be drawn into extremist plots and how espionage feeds on arrogance and ambition.

An FBI agent who investigates the espionage network, uses psychological pressure to extract confessions, and coordinates with other agencies to unravel the conspiracy. He embodies the determined pursuit of national security.

A postmistress who unknowingly serves as a contact point for the spy network, forwarding messages and helping to disseminate information globally. Her role underlines how ordinary civic positions can be exploited by spies.

A U.S. Army major who coordinates with military intelligence and supports the investigation into the German network. He represents official defense institutions confronting homegrown fascist influence.

A beauty operator who informs on clients to the Gestapo and transports materials for Schlager’s operations. She showcases how everyday interactions can become channels for espionage.