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Intergirl

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EntityQ1415082· pop 23· linked from 29 articles

Intergirl (, translit. Interdevochka) is a 1989 Soviet-Sweden drama film. It is set in Leningrad in the time of perestroika during the 1980s. The film was the most popular Soviet film in 1989 (41.3 million viewers) and made a star of leading actress Elena Yakovleva.

Film · TMDB

6.4

A hospital nurse becomes an "international girl" — a prostitute who caters to foreigners with hard currency.

Released: 1989-01-21143 minDir: Pyotr TodorovskiyDrama, Romance
Stream on: Ivi

Cast

  • Elena Yakovleva as Tanya Zaitseva
  • Tomas Laustiola as Edward Larsen
  • Larisa Malevannaya as Alla Sergeevna
  • Anastasiya Nemolyaeva as «Lyalka»
  • Ingeborga Dapkūnaitė as «Kisulya»
  • Lyubov Polishchuk as Zina Meleiko

Themes

  • 1980s

This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.

Ratings

IMDb

7/10

1,795 votes

Year
1989
Runtime
151 min
Genres
Drama, Romance

via IMDb

Key facts

Film.name
Intergirl
Film.image
Intergirl.jpg
Film.director
Pyotr Todorovsky
Film.producer
Mira Todorovskaya
Film.writer
Vladimir Kunin
Film.starring
Elena YakovlevaVsevolod ShilovskyZinovy GerdtLyubov PolishchukIngeborga DapkunaiteLarisa MalevannayaAnastasiya Nemolyaeva
Film.music
Pyotr TodorovskyIgor Kantyukov
Film.cinematography
Valery Shuvalov
Film.editing
Irina Kolotikova
Film.distributor
Mosfilm
Film.runtime
143 minutes
Film.country
USSR/Sweden
Film.language
Russian

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Duration
149
FilmAffinity ID
973939
Show 2 more facts
publication date
1991-06-27
title
Интердевочка
Sources (3)

via Wikidata · CC0

~7 min read

Article

7 sections
Contents
  • Plot
  • Cast
  • Production
  • Reception and awards
  • References
  • Literature
  • External links

Intergirl (, translit. Interdevochka) is a 1989 Soviet-Sweden drama film. It is set in Leningrad in the time of perestroika during the 1980s. The film was the most popular Soviet film in 1989 (41.3 million viewers) and made a star of leading actress Elena Yakovleva.

It is the screen adaptation of the eponymous story by Vladimir Kunin.

Gallery (5)

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