Marlene Dietrich

Herbert Marshall

Cary Grant

Dickie Moore

Gene Morgan

Rita La Roy

Robert Emmett O'Connor

Sidney Toler

Morgan Wallace

Al Bridge

Marcelle Corday

Cecil Cunningham

Sterling Holloway

Hattie McDaniel

Dennis O'Keefe

Dewey Robinson

Bess Flowers

Francis Sayles

Glen Cavender

Émile Chautard

Clifford Dempsey

Charles Gemora

Robert Graves

Elsa Janssen

Bessie Lyle

Charles R. Moore

Charles Morton

Evelyn Preer

Gertrude Short

Pat Somerset

Larry Steers

Kent Taylor

Jerry Tucker

Lloyd Whitlock

James Kilgannon

Mary Gordon

Harold Berquist

Mildred Washington

Jules Furthman

Josef von Sternberg

S.K. Lauren

Harry D. English

Lucien Ballard

Paul Ivano

William Rand

Neal Beckner

Benny Mayer

Joe Egli

W. Franke Harling

Mel Ballerino

John Leipold

Paul Marquardt

Travis Banton

Oscar Potoker

Wiard B. Ihnen

Bert Glennon

Fred A. Datig

Drama

Blonde Venus

Paramount Pictures

United States of America

English

Français

Deutsch

It's mesmerizing to watch von Sternberg and Dietrich at work in this melodrama, and fun to watch both her and Cary Grant in early roles before they became household names and cinematic legends. One can't help but sense the parallel between this story (Helen giving up her family to be a star) and her real life, as von Sternberg told her to give up her family and life in Germany as he would take her to America and make her a star.

CinemaSerf

Definitely one of Marlene Dietrich's more sensitive and powerful - though not sentimental - performances as a wife and mother whose husband (Herbert Marshall) becomes ill with Radium poisoning. Faced with mounting bills for his expensive treatment in Germany, she returns to her previous work as a cabaret singer and is soon involved with millionaire "Nick Townsend" (Cary Grant). Marshall is heartbroken to discover her infidelity and there ensues a sort of cat-and-mouse game as she and her son flee and try to stay one step ahead of her chasing husband and authorities. The three principals deliver strong performances and who will ever forget "Hot Voodoo" performed in the gorilla costume? The son (Dickie Moore) is quite cute and albeit briefly, contributes to the tensions later in the film quite convincingly. Allegedly, the censors had a field day with this but what is left still flows well under Von Sternberg's able, if not exactly flamboyant, direction.

Marlene Dietrich Sings "Hot Voodoo" IN🎬Blonde Venus (1932)🎥Director: Josef von Sternberg 》Cary Grant

Blonde Venus (1932) Trailer

Blonde Venus

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