the same army headquarters with Meyer in tow. The German agents steal the plans and in a deadly shootout with sentries, one gets away back to German lines. The Germans then launch their attack with great success, but Col. Foreman confronts Fräulein Doktor. The set for the battle was one of the most ambitious constructs of no man's land ever filmed. Meyer kills Foreman but is in turn killed by the advancing German troops. Fräulein Doktor is then whisked away by the Germans, but suffers a breakdown as she is being driven off through all the carnage and death about her. Cast Suzy Kendall as Fräulein Doktor Kenneth More as Colonel Foreman Capucine as Dr. Saforet James Booth as Meyer Alexander Knox as General Peronne Nigel Green as Col. Mathesius Giancarlo Giannini as Lieutenant Hans Rupert Ralph Nossek a Lean Production and release Location shooting for Fräulein Doktor took place in Yugoslavia and Hungary. It was released in Yugoslavia under the name Gospođica Doktor - špijunka bez imena, and in Italy as Fraulein Doktor. In the United States, consideration was given to the possible titles "Nameless" and "The Betrayal". Colonel Mathesius was played by Eric von Stroheim in the 1937 film Under Secret Orders. Suzy Kendall as Fräulein Doktor was a casting choice reflecting Virginia McKenna's portrayal of the French born Violet Szabo in the WW2 action drama Carve Her Name with Pride, 1958. Home media In 2011 Fräulein Doktor was released on DVD by Underground Empire, most likely a bootleg. All available screenshots online refer to a TV screening on Finnish TV YLE Teema. The soundtrack by Ennio Morricone was released on its own in 2010 by Intermezzo Media. See also Elsbeth Schragmüller Other films about the spy known as "Mademoiselle Docteur" or "Fräulein Doktor": Stamboul Quest – 1934 American film starring Myrna Loy Mademoiselle Docteur (also known as Salonique, nid d’espions and Street of Shadows) – 1937 French film directed by G.W. Pabst Mademoiselle Doctor (also known as Under Secret Orders) – 1937 English film directed by Edmond T. Gréville, an English version of the above, shot at the same time, but with some cast changes. References Notes External links Fraulein Doktor at Allmovie.com 1969 films 1960s spy drama films 1960s war drama films Italian spy drama films Yugoslav spy films English-language Italian films English-language Yugoslav films Western Front (World War I) films World War I spy films