Six Swedish Girls in a Boarding School (1979) is a Swiss-French sex comedy directed by Erwin C. Dietrich, known for his work in the sexploitation genre. Originally titled Sechs Schwedinnen im Pensionat
From a production standpoint, the film reflects the high technical standards of Erwin C. Dietrich’s studio, VIP-Film. Unlike many low-budget "grindhouse" films of the era, Six Swedish Girls in a Boarding School features relatively high production values, including scenic locations and clear cinematography. The "Swedish" branding was a deliberate marketing tactic; during the 1960s and 70s, Swedish identity was frequently associated with sexual liberation and "natural" beauty in the eyes of global audiences. Even though the film was primarily a Swiss-German production, the title leveraged this cultural stereotype to attract a wider international viewership.
Escapades: Highlights include chlorofoming a "Peeping Tom," trapping plumbers in their dormitories, and inventing unique alterations for their bicycles.
Runtime: The original Swiss version is 91 minutes, while the UK and US versions were edited to 79 and 90 minutes, respectively. 📖 Synopsis Six Swedish Girls in a Boarding School_Baiduwiki
Six Swedish Girls in a Boarding School (original title: Sechs Schwedinnen im Pensionat
The film follows the adventures of six rebellious Swedish students and their French friend, Marie-France, at a strict Swiss boarding school. While the headmistress and gym teacher struggle to maintain order, the girls spend their time pulling pranks on local villagers and exploring their sexuality. A primary plot point involves the group trying to help their friend Selma overcome her academic struggles and her lack of sexual experience. www.imdb.com Cast Members
Six Swedish Girls in a Boarding School (1979) is a Swiss-French sex comedy directed by Erwin C. Dietrich, known for his work in the sexploitation genre. Originally titled Sechs Schwedinnen im Pensionat
From a production standpoint, the film reflects the high technical standards of Erwin C. Dietrich’s studio, VIP-Film. Unlike many low-budget "grindhouse" films of the era, Six Swedish Girls in a Boarding School features relatively high production values, including scenic locations and clear cinematography. The "Swedish" branding was a deliberate marketing tactic; during the 1960s and 70s, Swedish identity was frequently associated with sexual liberation and "natural" beauty in the eyes of global audiences. Even though the film was primarily a Swiss-German production, the title leveraged this cultural stereotype to attract a wider international viewership. Six Swedish Girls in a Boarding School (1979)
Escapades: Highlights include chlorofoming a "Peeping Tom," trapping plumbers in their dormitories, and inventing unique alterations for their bicycles. Dietrich’s studio, VIP-Film
Runtime: The original Swiss version is 91 minutes, while the UK and US versions were edited to 79 and 90 minutes, respectively. 📖 Synopsis Six Swedish Girls in a Boarding School_Baiduwiki Even though the film was primarily a Swiss-German
Six Swedish Girls in a Boarding School (original title: Sechs Schwedinnen im Pensionat
The film follows the adventures of six rebellious Swedish students and their French friend, Marie-France, at a strict Swiss boarding school. While the headmistress and gym teacher struggle to maintain order, the girls spend their time pulling pranks on local villagers and exploring their sexuality. A primary plot point involves the group trying to help their friend Selma overcome her academic struggles and her lack of sexual experience. www.imdb.com Cast Members