Sometimes she is a window prostitute in the red-light district of The Hague, then an expensive model, a call girl and an artist.

When Dolly is back in The Hague, she continues her old life, but notices that her familiar neighborhood has become a lot more restless.

The police then also discover a more hidden sides of Dolly and that her acquaintances and clients occupy positions in high places.

Sebilla Niemans, born on September 27, 1927, was a famous prostitute in The Hague who went under the pseudonym of 'Blonde Dolly' in the 1940s and 1950s.

They created a psychological drama around the prostitute Blonde Dolly, who really existed, and the fictional Eddy Cremer.

The alleged contacts of Blonde Dolly with high-ranking figures in Dutch society also added a spicy touch to the script.

[9] Auditions for the film were difficult, and a few days before shooting was due to start, nobody had been chosen for the title role.

Actresses such as Renée Soutendijk and Liz Snoyink were approached for the role, but showed no interest.