After three bumbling Soviet agents fail in their mission to retrieve a straying Soviet composer from Paris, the beautiful, ultra-serious Ninotchka is sent to complete their mission and to retrieve them. She starts out condemning the decadent West, but gradually falls under its spell—with the help of an American movie producer. A remake of Ninotchka (1939).
Writing | Melchior Lengyel | Writer |
Sound | Wesley C. Miller | Recording Supervision |
Costume & Make-Up | Helen Rose | Costume Design |
Costume & Make-Up | Sydney Guilaroff | Hairstylist |
Sound | André Previn | Music Supervisor |
Sound | André Previn | Conductor |
Editing | Harold F. Kress | Editor |
Production | Arthur Freed | Producer |
Art | William A. Horning | Art Direction |
Art | Edwin B. Willis | Set Decoration |
Art | Hugh Hunt | Set Decoration |
Art | Randall Duell | Art Direction |
Directing | Rouben Mamoulian | Director |
Costume & Make-Up | William Tuttle | Makeup Artist |
Sound | Cole Porter | Songs |
Sound | Cole Porter | Music |
Writing | Cole Porter | Lyricist |
Writing | Leonard Spigelgass | Screenplay |
Writing | Leueen MacGrath | Theatre Play |
Crew | Hermes Pan | Choreographer |
Writing | George S. Kaufman | Theatre Play |
Writing | George S. Kaufman | Writer |
Writing | Leonard Gershe | Screenplay |
Writing | Abe Burrows | Theatre Play |
Camera | Charles K. Hagedon | Other |
Sound | Conrad Salinger | Orchestrator |
Camera | Robert J. Bronner | Director of Photography |
Directing | Al Jennings | Assistant Director |
Crew | Eugene Loring | Choreographer |
Sound | Albert Woodbury | Orchestrator |
Sound | Bobby Tucker | Vocal Coach |
Sound | Skip Martin | Orchestrator |