Among his extensive filmography, remains a focal point for those researching his "best" or most thematic work. The film is notable for its surrealist narrative and low-budget aesthetic, which was characteristic of Bleisch's output at the time.

Bleisch’s filmmaking career ended abruptly in 1996. He was arrested during a production and subsequently sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison for the use of minors in his films. Following his release, he shifted back to writing and historical research. Since the early 2000s, he has published several works of historical non-fiction under the name . Filmography Highlights

: A more narrative-heavy piece reflecting his literary roots.

: Exploring themes of group conflict and organization.

: Like many of his works, such as Die Knabenburg (1991), the film explores themes of primal hierarchy, youthful rebellion, and the blending of violence with intimacy.