Operation Mata Hari
Operation Mata Hari (Spanish: Operación Mata Hari) is a 1968 Spanish comedy film directed by Mariano Ozores and starring Gracita Morales, José Luis López Vázquez and Antonio Ozores.[1] It is based on the story of the German spy Mata Hari's activities during the First World War.
| Operation Mata Hari | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Mariano Ozores |
| Written by | Mariano Ozores |
| Starring | Gracita Morales José Luis López Vázquez Antonio Ozores |
| Music by | José Torregrosa |
| Cinematography | Vicente Minaya |
| Edited by | Rosa G. Salgado |
Production company | Ízaro Films |
| Distributed by | Ízaro Films |
Release date | 14 April 1968 |
Running time | 95 minutes |
| Country | Spain |
| Language | Spanish |
Partial cast
- Gracita Morales as Guillermina Retuerto / Falsa Mata-Hari
- José Luis López Vázquez as Coronel Von Faber
- Antonio Ozores as Williso
- Pilar Velázquez as Paula
- Margot Cottens as Agripina
- José Luis Coll as Vorochenko
- José Sacristán as Jean-Paul
- Pedro Porcel as General Kloch
- María Isbert as Prostituta nº 6
- Goyo Lebrero as Espia aliado
- Carmen de Lirio as Mata-Hari
gollark: When have I explained nothing? I want an annotated 500-word essay with examples.
gollark: Yes, I am in fact Olivia too.
gollark: Perhaps they're semirandom. Perhaps I devise bespoke bluffs by myself and then share them. Perhaps my bluffs are optimized automatically via testing against high-fidelity computer simulations of all other participants. Perhaps I don't make bluffs but merely disseminate cognitohazards causing perception of bluffs. Perhaps my every word and bluff is meticulously generated to produce minimum guessing of me. Perhaps I never bluff and every word I say is accurate.
gollark: I generate my bluffs via RNG now to avoid the terribleness of human random number generation (heavpoot has data on this), unless I don't and am trying to trick you into not making inferences from them.
gollark: Unless I didn't but am *not* trying to fool you all.
References
- Mira p.100
Bibliography
- Mira, Alberto. The A to Z of Spanish Cinema. Rowman & Littlefield, 2010.
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