"Directed by controversial French filmmaker Jean-Luc "Le Stab" Marais, "Foreign Savior, American Devils" was a box office success that shocked the world back in September of 1987. Foreign Savior, American Devils is a gripping psychological horror-thriller based upon several instances of the CIA's MK-Ultra Experiments. Jean-Luc proclaimed in a 1992 interview that he was almost assassinated by agents of the CIA in 1986 while he was making the movie.

Banned in multiple countries upon release due to provocative themes of drug use, graphic violence, and "cult psuedoorgies", Foreign Savior, American Devils is both a visceral experience and a political statement about the wills of a free man. Marais combines unsettling sexual imagery with grandiose depictions of gore that amazed audiences and baffled critics upon release. Critics have debated its depiction of Cold War policies and the ethics of psychological warfare, making it one of the most polarizing films of the decade."