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1992 American film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Russian Holiday (also known as Russian Roulette) is a 1992/1993[1] film directed by Greydon Clark and starring Susan Blakely and Barry Bostwick.[2][3][4]
Russian Holiday | |
---|---|
Directed by | Greydon Clark |
Starring | Susan Blakely, Barry Bostwick |
Release date |
|
Running time | 89 mins. |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Susan, an American teacher is on a tour holiday in Saint Petersburg. She gets romantically involved with Grant, a fellow countryman. As she tries to smuggle a medallion out of Russia, she is soon the witness of various murders.
The film was shot on location in Russia.[5]
The soundtrack was composed by Dan Slider,[6] and as the Los Angeles Times reports, "Whoever got the job would have to conduct the 70-piece Kirov Ballet Orchestra, and director Greydon Clark needed to be convinced that Slider wouldn't choke."[7]
Although Clark claims that various spectators found the film "Hitchcockian",[5] the German website TV Today commented" "Another "crime film the world doesn't need." The original locations where the film was shot also don't provide enough of a kick to keep you captivated in the long run.",[8] while Leonard Maltin wrote, " One-note thriller (that) is barely entertaining, despite its use of authentic locations."[9]
The film was described as being "a daft espionnage trhriller"[10] and having a "routine story".[11]
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