Russian Dolls: Sex Trade (2005)
Russian Dolls: Sex Trade (2005)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
This TV Show Is About.
Cast & Crew.
Axel Daeseleire
Jan Verplancke
Manou Kersting
Danny Bols
Indrė Jaraitė
Inesa
Luk Wyns
Eddy Stoefs
Peter van den Begin
Raymond van Mechelen
Tom van Dyck
Vincent Dockx
Mark Punt
Creator / Director / Writer
Evgenia Brik
Kalinka
Guy Goossens
Creator / Writer / Director
Žemyna Ašmontaitė
Daria
Viktorya Kosova
Nastya
Sofie Engelen
Production Manager
Chalita Chaisaeng
Pat
Michel van Laer
Director of Photography
Alain Dessauvage
Editor
Dirk van Dijck
Bob Sels
Kurt Loyens
Art Direction
Be de Meyer
Costume Design
Carina Smekens
Makeup Artist
Philippe Ravoet
Editor
Pedro van der Eecken
Sound
Lucas Van den Eynde
Nico Maes
Vilma Raubaite
Kasandra
Stany Crets
Clem de Donder
Wim Opbrouck
Mike Simons
Hilde Heijnen
Laura Keyser
Liubomiras Laucevicius
Borzov
Adolis Lauranivicius
Daria's Brother Ivan
Dainius Kazlauskas
Arnas Jarasunas
Vidas Petkevičius
Daria's Father
Rasa Kirkilionytė
Daria's Mother
Denise Zimmerman
Mike's Neighbour
Veerle de Jonghe
Esther van de Walle
Frank Aendenboom
John Dockx
Peter Thyssen
Rudi Sierens
Alisa Mon
Luna
Liudmila Gintautayte
Dasha
Vika Parutyte-Vaineikine
Media.
Details.
Release DateJanuary 5, 2005
Original NameMatroesjka's
StatusEnded
Seasons2
Episodes20
Running Time50m
Genres
Last updated:
Wiki.
Russian Dolls: Sex Trade (Dutch: Matroesjka's, meaning Matryoshka doll, also known as Matrioshki or Matrёshki) is a Flemish drama television series about a group of women from Lithuania and Russia who are taken to Belgium by a gang involved in the sex trade to work as sex slaves. The series starts in Lithuania, where the girls are chosen and where they have to sign a contract in Greek, which they cannot understand. The gang, under the lead of Ray Van Mechelen, takes the girls to Cyprus and from there they are taken to Club 69 in Belgium to work. Russian Dolls is sponsored by the Flemish Audiovisual Fund (Vlaams Audiovisueel Fonds).
Russian Dolls is produced and directed by Guy Goossens and Marc Punt.
Because of explicit scenes of sex and violence, the program is not appropriate for people under 16 years of age (according to Dutch and Belgian ratings).