Joan of Arc of Mongolia explained
| Joan of Arc of Mongolia |
| Director: | Ulrike Ottinger |
| Producer: | Hans Kaden |
| Starring: | Inés Sastre |
| Cinematography: | Ulrike Ottinger |
| Editing: | Dörte Völz-Mammarella |
| Runtime: | 165 minutes |
| Country: | West Germany |
| Language: | German |
Joan of Arc of Mongolia (de|'''Johanna D'Arc of Mongolia''') is a 1989 West German drama film directed by Ulrike Ottinger.[1] It was entered into the 39th Berlin International Film Festival.[2] In 2017, it screened for a week at the Museum of Modern Art.[3]
Cast
In alphabetical order
- Badema
- Lydia Billiet
- Christoph Eichhorn as Officer's attache
- Sevimbike Elibay as 3. Mitglied der Kalinka Sisters
- Amadeus Flössner
- Irm Hermann as Secondary-school teacher Mueller-Vohwinkel
- Xu Re Huar as Princess Ulan Iga
- Jacinta as 1. Mitglied der Kalinka Sisters
- Peter Kern as Mickey Katz
- Else Nabu as 2. Mitglied der Kalinka Sisters
- Mark Reeder
- Inés Sastre as Giovanna
- Gillian Scalici as Fanny Ziegfeld
- Delphine Seyrig as Lady Windermere
- Nugzar Sharia as Russian officer
- Shurenhuar as a Mongolian princess
- Marek Szmielkin
Notes and References
- News: Johanna D'Arc of Mongolia (1989) - Lesbian Films. 20 September 2015. Lesbian Films. 31 May 2018. en-US. 9 November 2016. https://web.archive.org/web/20161109000107/http://lesbian-drama-movies.com/2015/09/johanna-darc-of-mongolia-1989/. dead.
- Web site: Berlinale: 1989 Programme . 12 March 2011 . berlinale.de.
- News: "Johanna d'Arc of Mongolia" and the Question of the Substance of Style. Brody. Richard. The New Yorker. 26 May 2017. 17 January 2020. en. 0028-792X.
