The Boys from Brazil

Barry Kohler, a determined young amateur Nazi hunter, attends a covert gathering of Kameraden operatives in Paraguay. While eavesdropping, he uncovers Josef Mengele's chilling plans for the assassination of 94 civil servants, each around 65 years old, across Northern Europe and North America.

Just as Kohler starts to relay the shocking details to Ezra Lieberman, the phone call is abruptly interrupted when he is brutally murdered by Kameraden operatives. This not only silences Kohler but also sets off a chain of events that Lieberman must now navigate alone.

In the wake of Kohler's death, Ezra Lieberman takes on the challenge to investigate the curious pattern of deaths surrounding the targeted civil servants. He is joined by his savvy sister Esther and British journalist Sidney Beynon, both motivated to uncover the truth.

As Lieberman and his team delve deeper, they uncover a disturbing connection: all deceased men had sons, approximately 13 years old, sharing traits resembling pale skin, dark hair, and piercing blue eyes. This discovery raises immediate red flags about their origins.

The investigation leads Lieberman to Frieda Maloney, a member of Kameraden who hints at illegal adoptions tied to the boys. Currently incarcerated, her information becomes crucial in understanding the web of deception and manipulation surrounding the deadly plot.

Lieberman consults with biologist Dr. Bruckner, who advises him on the concept of cloning. This conversation unveils the startling reality: the boys are clones of Adolf Hitler, genetically engineered from DNA samples taken by Mengele, serving as the focal point of their diabolical scheme.

The team learns that Mengele's plan is to recreate Hitler's childhood by placing the boys with parents resembling Hitler's own abusive father and loving mother. The calculated murders serve as a gruesome mimicry of the past, designed to groom the future leaders of a new Reich.

As the investigation progresses, Lieberman discovers that Henry Wheelock is slated for execution within four days. This revelation acts as a catalyst for a frantic race against time to save Wheelock from becoming yet another victim in Mengele's horrifying scheme.

Lieberman arrives at the picturesque Wheelock home only to find that he is too late. Henry has already been attacked, and Mengele, masquerading as Lieberman, inflicts a fatal assault before turning on Lieberman himself, leaving him gravely wounded.

In a twist of ironic fate, Mengele becomes ensnared by a pack of Doberman Pinschers, who are instinctively fearful of the man responsible for so much pain. The chaos encapsulates Mengele's unraveling state of mind as he is confronted by the very beasts he dreads.

After a harrowing recovery from his injuries, Lieberman retrieves a crucial list from Mengele's pocket. This list contains the identities of all 94 clones, which could expose the chilling duplicity at the heart of Mengele's evil plan and serve as a vital tool in their fight.

During a hospital visit, vigilante leader David Bennett proposes a dark plan: use the list to eliminate the clones before they can grow into a potential threat. However, Lieberman grapples with the moral implications and decides to destroy the evidence, believing the boys could be innocent despite their origins.

The film concludes with Bobby Wheelock, haunted by the horrors he witnessed. As he looks at disturbing images of Mengele's remains, he is confronted by the reality of the atrocities committed and the impact it will have on his life in the aftermath.