|
Turkish Delight
(1973)
|
|
Turkish Delight
(1973)
|
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
|
|
Monique van de Ven | ... |
Olga Stapels
|
| Rutger Hauer | ... |
Eric Vonk, the sculptor
|
|
|
|
Tonny Huurdeman | ... |
Olga's mother
|
|
|
Wim van den Brink | ... |
Olga's father
|
|
|
Hans Boskamp | ... |
Winkelchef
|
|
|
Dolf de Vries | ... |
Paul
|
|
|
Manfred de Graaf | ... |
Henny
|
|
|
Dick Scheffer | ... |
Accountant
|
|
|
Marjol Flore | ... |
Tineke
|
|
|
Bert Dijkstra | ... |
Civil servant
|
|
|
Bert André | ||
|
|
Jon Bluming | ||
|
|
Paul Brandenburg | ||
|
|
Suze Broks | ||
|
|
David Conyers | ||
Sort of a cross between "Love Story" and an earthy Rembrandt painting, this movie stars Rutger Hauer as a gifted Dutch sculptor who has a stormy, erotic, and star-crossed romance with a beautiful young girl. The story follows the arc of their relationship and his interaction with her family. Told in flashback form, initially Hauer is seen as a libertine lothario collector, taking trophies from his sexual conquests and pasting them in a book. He sees a sculpture he made of his lost lover and goes into a flashback of his relationship with his wife. He meets the girl, falls in love with/marries her, and we meet her parents: a charming, well meaning, bumbling father, and his shrew of a wife, who's convinced Hauer's too much of a bohemian to make a good mate for her daughter. Eventually, the petty jealousies, the sexual hijinks, and the climactic vomit scene prove too much for the marriage... Written by <cfidalgo@intrex.net>
Plot Summary | Add Synopsis