The Little Drummer Girl (film)
| The Little Drummer Girl | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Directed by | George Roy Hill |
| Produced by | Robert L. Crawford Patrick Kelley Dieter Meyer |
| Written by | John le Carré Loring Mandel |
| Starring | Diane Keaton |
| Cinematography | Wolfgang Treu |
| Editing by | William Reynolds |
| Distributed by | Warner Bros. |
| Release date(s) | October 19, 1984 |
| Running time | 132 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $20 million |
| Box office | $7,828,841 |
The Little Drummer Girl is a 1984 American spy film directed by George Roy Hill and adapted from the 1983 novel The Little Drummer Girl by John le Carré. It starred Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis, Klaus Kinski and Thorley Walters.[1] The film received divided reviews among critics.
Contents |
[edit] Plot
Set in Europe and the Middle East, the plot follows the Mossad's clandestine attempt to flush out a PLO bomber named Khalil. To capture him, they kidnap and later kill his brother, then recruit an anti-Zionist American actress named Charlie to impersonate the dead man's girlfriend, hoping Khalil will contact her. Charlie does everything the Mossad asks of her, but as she goes deeply undercover, she questions just how far she should go before reaching a point where she is unable to escape.
[edit] Cast
- Diane Keaton as Charlie
- Yorgo Voyagis as Joseph
- Klaus Kinski as Martin Kurtz
- Sami Frey as Khalil
- Michael Cristofer as Tayeh
- Eli Danker as Litvak
- Ben Levine as Dimitri
- Jonathan Sagall as Teddy
- Shlomit Hagoel as Rose
- Juliano Mer as Julio
- Sabi Dorr as Ben
- Doron Nesher as David
- Smadar Brener as Toby
- Shoshi Marciano as Rachel
- Philipp Moog as Aaron
- Bill Nighy as Al
- David Suchet as Mesterbein
- John le Carre as Commander
[edit] References
- ^ Canby, Vincent. "New York Times: The Little Drummer Girl". NY Times. http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/29514/The-Little-Drummer-Girl/overview. Retrieved 2008-10-26.
[edit] External links
|
|||||||||||
 |
This article about a thriller film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
