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Scene from Montenegro (1981)
Scene Details
| Duration: 42 sec. | Nudity: no | Creator: Herve431 |
| New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 8 mb |
| File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 720x432 | Added: 2009-Nov-12 |
Actresses in this Scene
Patricia Gélin
Birth Name: Patricia Gélin
Birth Date: N/A
Birth Place: N/A
Details
Alternate Names: Patricia Gehlin, Patricia Gehlin, Patricia Gelin, Patricia Gelin
Physical Characteristics: N/A
Career
First Appearances:
Most Important Roles:
Career Highlights:
About the Movie: Montenegro (1981)
Release Year: 1981
Nation: Sweden, United Kingdom
Alternative Title: Die Ballade von Lucy Jordan, Les fantasmes de Madame Jordan, Montenegro - Or Pigs and Pearls, Montenegro eli helmiä ja herjoja, Montenegro eller Pärlor och Svin, Montenegro i gourounia kai margaritaria, Montenegro ta
Director: Dusan Makavejev, Dušan Makavejev
Writer: Branko Vucicevic, Branko Vučićević, Donald Arthur, Dusan Makavejev, Dušan Makavejev
Production & Genre
Producer(s):
Companies: Europa Film, Smart Egg Pictures, Viking Film
Genre: Comedy, Drama, Romance
Awards & Similar
Awards:
Similar:
Keywords
Keywords: airport security, chimpanzee, dildo, gypsy, housewife, husband wife relationship, stockholm, sweden, strange behavior
Story
Marilyn Jordan, an American expat living in Stockholm with her Swedish husband and family, exhibits bizarre behavior, such as poisoning the dog's milk and setting fire to the sheets while her husband sleeps. While detained at the airport for carrying pruning shears, Marilyn meets a young Yugoslav woman who takes her to Montenegro, a Gypsy enclave where she becomes involved in the local culture. She is fought over by the men there, takes a lover, assists with entertainment at a bar, and returns home more erratic than before. Parallel to this, Marilyn's daughter begins to explore her own independence.
Summary
Montenegro (1981), directed by Dušan Makavejev, is a comedic drama that explores the eccentric life of American expat Marilyn Jordan in Stockholm. The film blends humor with surrealism and social commentary, as Marilyn's strange behavior challenges societal norms and expectations of women and expatriate life. The story also touches on the theme of cultural exchange and the clash between Western and Eastern European cultures.