How to Seduce a Playboy
How to Seduce a Playboy | |
---|---|
Directed by | Michael Pfleghar |
Written by | Kurt Nachmann Michael Pfleghar Mario Siciliano |
Based on | Bel Ami 66 by Anatol Bratt |
Produced by | Mario Siciliano Karl Spiehs |
Starring | Peter Alexander Antonella Lualdi Scilla Gabel |
Cinematography | |
Edited by | Margot von Schlieffen |
Music by | Heinz Kiessling |
Production companies | Intercontinental Filmproduktion Metheus Film |
Distributed by | Constantin Film |
Release date | 23 November 1966 |
Running time | 101 minutes |
Countries | Austria Italy |
Language | German |
How to Seduce a Playboy (German: Bel Ami 2000 oder Wie verführt man einen Playboy?) is a 1966 Austrian-Italian comedy film directed by Michael Pfleghar and starring Peter Alexander, Antonella Lualdi and Scilla Gabel.[1]
The film's sets were designed by the art director Hertha Hareiter. Location shooting took place in Paris, Rome and Tokyo.
Synopsis[]
Every year the men's magazine selects a Playboy of the Year, but due to a computer error a shy accountant is chosen by mistake. As he has already been announced as the winner, the magazine decides to build up his public persona to justify their choice. While engaging on a tour of cities, he is pursued by a female journalist convinced that he is a fraud who should be exposed.
Cast[]
- Peter Alexander as Peter Knolle
- Antonella Lualdi as Vera
- Scilla Gabel as Anita Bionda
- Helga Anders as Lucy
- Linda Christian as Lucy's Mother
- Jocelyn Lane as Ginette
- as Coco
- Christiane Rücker as Millie
- Joachim Teege as Emile
- as Director Zwerch
- as Schladitz
- Renato Salvatori as Boy Schock
- Joachim Fuchsberger as Sokker
References[]
- ^ Von Dassanowsky p.184
Bibliography[]
- Von Dassanowsky, Robert. Austrian Cinema: A History. McFarland, 2005.
External links[]
Categories:
- German-language films
- 1966 films
- Austrian films
- Austrian comedy films
- Italian films
- Italian comedy films
- 1966 comedy films
- Films directed by Michael Pfleghar
- Constantin Film films
- Films set in Paris
- Films set in Rome
- Films shot in Paris
- Films shot in Rome
- Austrian film stubs