Plot Summary

Temperamental and charming "star" variety Julia decides to take a break from the fans and fame. But the Director of the theater does not share the aspirations of the popular Actresses of solitude — he "categorically against"! Knowing this, the favorite of the audience decides to escape "vacation" in secret, and as a result of the headmaster's machinations and absurd accidents is in the way, without money, documents and tickets. Strict the inspectors "star" of the theater did not know, and in the night Julia was left alone on a remote station. In desperation, the girl of the dreams knocked at the first house. She sought only participation, but found love

Did You Know?

In the Soviet car of the late 1940s — early 1950s was with the screensaver "This film was taken as a trophy" and restricting "Children under 16 years are not allowed."

The initial song "lonely nights don't happen" in some years, all were cut.

In Germany, the film was quickly forgotten, and Marika rekk was much less popular than her partner in the film — Wolfgang Luksha, whose film career successfully continued for another 30 years.

Second in popularity in the USSR, the film came due to the fact that it is mentioned in the epic "Seventeen moments of spring" as a film that could not stand Stirlitz, thus demonstrates some of its fragments.

A more accurate translation of the name — "the Woman of my dreams".

Although Marika and waited while the child, to abandon filming with the pre-selected nature was impossible. The shooting took place in Prague. In the film Alexandrov "Spring" Orlov beats tap dancing on the same floor, and Marika rekk: the film was shot in one hall — when the crew of Grigory Alexandrov arrived there around still standing decorations "Girls..."

The film is subversive in those days scene: the dance of the pies on the forks. The fact that this scene is almost one to one taken from the movie of Charles Chaplin's "the gold rush". But Charles Chaplin was a personal enemy of Hitler (because of the movie "the Great dictator") and all of his films in Nazi Germany were banned.

This movie is frankly borrowed the melody of the song is Harry Warren's "Honeymoon Hotel" from the movie "Parade in the limelight" (US, 1933, dir. Lloyd Bacon).