"By 1966 a few soft-core exploitation producers had begun to produce crude and offensive movies about sexual torture in concentration camps... Although it isn't sexually explicit, the Warner Brothers-released The Frozen Dead pushed the borders of rotten taste. The studio thought so much of it that it was released in the U.S. in B&W prints. We didn't see it in color until it showed up on local television a decade later... Murky moral back-issues aside, The Frozen Dead is a likeable hoot with a number of graces (its jolly disregard for good taste) and flaws (clumsily written characters). And if I'm not mistaken, the film neglects to account for one major Nazi character, who simply disappears in the last reel." - Glenn Erickson, DVD Savant