Katie Tippel - actors, characters and roles

All actors and their roles in the film "Katie Tippel"
Keetje Tippel (1975)
Timing: 1:42 (102 min)
Katie Tippel - TMDB rating
6.4/10
53
Katie Tippel - Kinopoisk rating
6.777/10
806
Katie Tippel - IMDB rating
6.7/10
2900

Actors and characters

Photo Monique van de Ven #262839Photo Monique van de Ven #262840Photo Monique van de Ven #262841

Monique van de Ven

Monique van de Ven
Character Keetje Tippel
Photo Rutger Hauer #29059Photo Rutger Hauer #29060Photo Rutger Hauer #29061Photo Rutger Hauer #29062

Rutger Hauer

Rutger Hauer
Character Hugo
Photo Andrea Domburg #295299
Andrea Domburg
Character Keetje's moeder
Hannah de Leeuwe
Character Mina, Keetje's zus
Photo Jan Blaaser #324300
Jan Blaaser
Character Keetje's vader
Photo Eddie Brugman #324301
Eddie Brugman
Character Andre
Photo Peter Faber #83186

Peter Faber

Peter Faber
Character George
Photo Walter Kous #324303
Walter Kous
Character Pierre
Paul Meijer
Character Hoofd wasfabriek
Photo Jan Retèl #324304
Jan Retèl
Character Dokter
Photo Riek Schagen #324305
Riek Schagen
Character Geest
Photo Jennifer Willems #324306
Jennifer Willems
Character Antoinette
Photo Jenny Arean #309544

Jenny Arean

Jenny Arean
Character Zingende wasvrouw
Photo Theu Boermans #324307
Theu Boermans
Character Dokter
Wiesje Bouwmeester
Character Domestic Servant
Photo Nelly Frijda #302620
Nelly Frijda
Character Harenwaster
Photo Dick Rienstra #83220
Dick Rienstra
Character Agent
Photo Dora van der Groen #313943
Dora van der Groen
Character Moeder Andre

What's left behind the scenes

  • A more accurate translation of the title is “Ketie, the street girl”.
  • Director Paul Verhoeven agreed to film this movie after reading only a detailed synopsis, in which the story of the main character was told in parallel with a description of the social and political situation in the country during the period in question. When pre-production was already in full swing, Verhoeven and producer Gerard Soeteman reworked the synopsis into a screenplay, but producer Rob Haver refused to give it the “green light,” considering it too expensive. Haver instructed Verhoeven and Soeteman to focus on the heroine’s personal problems and remove almost all social issues from the script, including scenes of rebellion, for which Verhoeven had originally agreed to take on the project.
  • Problems during filming arose not only from the script. Cinematographer Jan de Bont and actress Monique van de Ven had first met on the set of Verhoeven’s drama “Turkish Delight” (1973). De Bont viewed the filming of the nude scenes with van de Ven with extreme ambivalence, so the atmosphere on the set of “Kitty and the Hustler” was quite tense. For the nude scenes, they even hired a local prostitute instead of van de Ven, and at one point Martin, Verhoeven’s wife and a psychologist by profession, had to be invited to the set to help defuse the atmosphere.
  • The film was shot in The Hague, Utrecht, Amsterdam, Leiden, and Brussels due to the abundance of old buildings there. Even so, during filming, props such as a baker’s cart or basket weavers had to be placed on the set to hide attributes of the twentieth century from the audience – antennas, parking meters, and supermarkets.
  • A more accurate translation of the title is "Ketie, the Streetwalker".
  • Director Paul Verhoeven agreed to direct the film after reading only a detailed synopsis, which told the story of the main character alongside a description of the social and political climate in the country during the period depicted. When pre-production was already in full swing, Verhoeven and producer Gerard Soeteman reworked the synopsis into a screenplay, but producer Rob Houwer refused to give it the green light, considering it too expensive. Houwer instructed Verhoeven and Soeteman to focus on the heroine's personal problems and remove almost all social issues from the script, including scenes of rebellion, which were, in fact, the reason Verhoeven had agreed to take on the project.
  • Problems during filming arose not only from the script. Cinematographer Jan de Bont and actress Monique van de Ven had met on the set of Verhoeven's drama *Turkish Delight* (1973). De Bont had a very ambiguous attitude towards filming nude scenes with van de Ven, so the atmosphere on the set of *The Fourth Man* was quite tense. They even hired a local prostitute to film the nude scenes instead of van de Ven, and at one point, Verhoeven's wife, Martine, a psychologist by profession, had to be invited to the set to help defuse the atmosphere.
  • The film was shot in The Hague, Utrecht, Amsterdam, Leiden, and Brussels due to the abundance of old buildings there. Even so, during filming, props like a baker's cart or basket weavers had to be placed on the set to hide attributes of the twentieth century from the viewers – antennas, parking meters, supermarkets.
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