I haven't seen Thor yet, but I am concerned by reports that it isn't historically accurate.
Did watch Ilsa: She Wolf of the SS, The Beast in Heat, and Deja Vu recently.
Ilsa was self-aware, witty and entertaining. Thoroughly recommend to anyone who's even just a little bit twisted.
The Beast in Heat was just unpleasant (and for the most part, not in a good way), with only two laugh-out-loud moments. I was however impressed with the lack of budget, with old black and white war stock film interspersed with newly-shot colour footage, so you would see a grenade thrown in colour, then the scene would cut away and you would see the resultant explosion in black and white. The film was dubbed into English then overdubbed back into Italian, for seemingly no good reason, meaning it was very difficult to understand anything any of the characters said. Fortunately dialogue wasn't essential to the plot.
Deja Vu was only redeemed by the ever-reliable and watchable Denzel Washington. The first 45 minutes was badly paced, boring, and the director's habit of using shots and camera movements that were supposed to be cool distracted from anything good that might have been happening. Then in the space of two minutes, an utterly unbelievable (I tried really hard to suspend disbelief, but it didn't work) twist based on science more obviously phoney than the "science bits" in shampoo commercials lurched the film into some kind of belated momentum, at the cost of all credibility. Then we were supposed to believe Denzel fell in love with someone by watching video of someone who was already dead go about their everyday business, and see it as sweet and romantic rather than as creepy stalkerish voyeuristic necrophilia. The product of all that is a film that can only be described as woeful.