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Silk Stockings ()


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A Russian government official is sent to Paris to bring back her comrades; she soon gets a taste of Paris life and falls in love with an American movie producer.

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Complete, Cast awaiting verification

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Steve Canfield
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Ninotchka Yoschenko
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Peggy Dayton
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Brankov
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Vassili Markovitch
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Bibinski
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Ivanov
Wim Sonneveld ...
Peter Ilyitch Boroff
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Edit Angold ...
Wife (uncredited)
Frank Arnold ...
Soviet Guard (uncredited)
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Director (uncredited)
Susan Avery ...
Model (uncredited)
Virginia Bates ...
Model (uncredited)
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Vera (uncredited)
Herman Belmonte ...
Reporter (uncredited)
Rodney Bieber ...
Dancer (uncredited)
John Bleifer ...
Tenant (uncredited)
Eugene Borden ...
Reporter (uncredited)
Nina Borget ...
Reporter (uncredited)
Tybee Brascia ...
Dancer Fifi (uncredited)
Tex Brodus ...
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
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Reporter (uncredited)
Bob Calder ...
Dancer (uncredited)
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Man (uncredited)
Peter Camlin ...
Hotel Porter (uncredited)
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Reporter (uncredited)
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Gabrielle (uncredited)
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Sonia (uncredited)
Beulah Christian ...
Reporter (uncredited)
Fred Curt ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Roy Damron ...
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
Marcel De la Brosse ...
Reporter (uncredited)
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Elderly Waiter (uncredited)
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Waiter (uncredited)
Ken DuMain ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
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Reporter (uncredited)
Roger Etienne ...
Reporter (uncredited)
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Dancer (uncredited)
Eleanor Fairchild ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Sam Finn ...
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
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Dancer (uncredited)
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Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
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Soviet Civilian (uncredited)
Jean Heremans ...
Reporter (uncredited)
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Dancer (uncredited)
Casse Jaeger ...
Dancer (uncredited)
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Mrs. Volotoff (uncredited)
Arlene Karr ...
Model (uncredited)
June Kirby ...
Model (uncredited)
Carey Leverette ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Joan Maloney ...
Fashion Model (uncredited)
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Mr. Volotoff (uncredited)
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Fashion Model (uncredited)
Todd Miller ...
Dancer / Reporter (uncredited)
Gregor Momdjian ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Leo Mostovoy ...
Man (uncredited)
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Waiter (uncredited)
George Nardelli ...
Maitre D' (uncredited)
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Club Patron (uncredited)
Michael Panaieff ...
Choreographer (uncredited)
Howard Parker ...
Dancer (uncredited)
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Doorman (uncredited)
Genevieve Pasques ...
Reporter (uncredited)
Ray Pourchot ...
Soldier (uncredited)
Frank Radcliffe ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Carl Ratcliff ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Francis Ravel ...
Reporter (uncredited)
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Crew Member (uncredited)
Jerry Rush ...
Club Patron (uncredited)
George Saurel ...
Reporter (uncredited)
Sam Savitsky ...
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
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Stage Manager (uncredited)
Leonid Snegoff ...
Former Commissar of Art (uncredited)
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Dancer / Assistant Choreographer to Hermes Pan (uncredited)
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Official (uncredited)
Betty Utey ...
Susette (uncredited)
Gisele Verlaine ...
Woman (uncredited)
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Postwoman (uncredited)
Marc Wilder ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Florence Wyatt ...
Madame Fabour (uncredited)

Directed by

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Rouben Mamoulian

Written by

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Leonard Gershe ... (screenplay) and
Leonard Spigelgass ... (screenplay)
 
Melchior Lengyel ... (suggested by "Ninotchka" by)
 
George S. Kaufman ... (book of original musical play by) &
Leueen MacGrath ... (book of original musical play by) (as Leueen McGrath) and
Abe Burrows ... (book of original musical play by)
 
Harry Kurnitz ... () (uncredited)

Produced by

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Arthur Freed ... producer

Music by

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Conrad Salinger ... (uncredited)

Cinematography by

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Robert J. Bronner ... director of photography (as Robert Bronner)

Editing by

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Harold F. Kress

Editorial Department

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Charles K. Hagedon ... color consultant

Art Direction by

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Randall Duell
William A. Horning

Set Decoration by

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Hugh Hunt ... (set decorations)
Edwin B. Willis ... (set decorations)

Costume Design by

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Helen Rose ... (costumes)

Makeup Department

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Sydney Guilaroff ... hair stylist
William Tuttle ... makeup artist

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Al Jennings ... assistant director
Carl 'Major' Roup ... second assistant director (uncredited)

Sound Department

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Wesley C. Miller ... recording supervisor (as Dr. Wesley C. Miller)
Van Allen James ... sound editor (uncredited)

Music Department

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Skip Martin ... additional orchestrator
Cole Porter ... music and lyrics
André Previn ... conductor / music supervisor
Conrad Salinger ... orchestral arrangements
Lela Simone ... music coordinator
Robert Tucker ... vocal supervisor
Albert Woodbury ... additional orchestrator (as Al Woodbury)
Robert Franklyn ... orchestrator (uncredited)
André Previn ... composer: additional music (uncredited)
Albert Woodbury ... composer: additional music (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Cy Feuer ... produced on the stage by
Eugene Loring ... all other dances choreographed by
Ernest H. Martin ... produced on the stage by
Hermes Pan ... all dances in which Fred Astaire appears choreographed by
Angela Blue ... assistant choreographer (uncredited)
Wayne Fitzgerald ... title designer (uncredited)
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

A musical remake of Ninotchka: After three bumbling Soviet agents fail in their mission to retrieve a straying Soviet composer from Paris, the beautiful, ultra-serious Ninotchka is sent to complete their mission and to retrieve them. She starts out condemning the decadent West, but gradually falls under its spell with the help of Steve Canfield, an American movie producer. Written by John Oswalt

Plot Keywords
Taglines BIG BOUNCY BEAUTIFUL! (original print ad - all caps) See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • La belle de Moscou (France)
  • La bella de Moscú (Spain)
  • Silkesstrumpan (Sweden)
  • 絹の靴下 (Japan, Japanese title)
  • Silkkisukat (Finland)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 117 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $1,853,463 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia After this film, Fred Astaire effectively retired from musicals, preferring to concentrate on non-musical roles, though he would produce several musical specials for TV in the next few years. He wouldn't make another musical until Finian's Rainbow (1968). See more »
Goofs It becomes fairly obvious during the "Fated to be Mated" duet between Fred Astaire and Cyd Charisse that Charisse is wearing a skirt one moment and culottes (or flared shorts) the next. The bottom half of her costume changes on each cut of the dance when they are doing deep knee bends, and this is where the culottes show. For the upright spins and lifts, the skirt shows. The dance was obviously performed twice and edited into one sequence. See more »
Movie Connections Edited into Une histoire seule (1989). See more »
Soundtracks I've Got You Under My Skin See more »
Quotes Vassili Markovitch, Commisar of Art: I want to look somebody up. Does this office have a copy of Who's Still Who?
See more »

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