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L'ammaliatrice

Titolo originale: The Flame of New Orleans
  • 1941
  • Approved
  • 1h 19min
VALUTAZIONE IMDb
6,5/10
1445
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Marlene Dietrich and Bruce Cabot in L'ammaliatrice (1941)
AvventuraCommediaMusicaRomanticismo

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaIn old New Orleans, a beautiful adventuress juggles the attentions of a rich banker and a dashing sea captain.In old New Orleans, a beautiful adventuress juggles the attentions of a rich banker and a dashing sea captain.In old New Orleans, a beautiful adventuress juggles the attentions of a rich banker and a dashing sea captain.

  • Regia
    • René Clair
  • Sceneggiatura
    • Norman Krasna
    • René Clair
  • Star
    • Marlene Dietrich
    • Bruce Cabot
    • Roland Young
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • VALUTAZIONE IMDb
    6,5/10
    1445
    LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
    • Regia
      • René Clair
    • Sceneggiatura
      • Norman Krasna
      • René Clair
    • Star
      • Marlene Dietrich
      • Bruce Cabot
      • Roland Young
    • 19Recensioni degli utenti
    • 21Recensioni della critica
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
    • Candidato a 1 Oscar
      • 1 candidatura in totale

    Foto29

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    Interpreti principali51

    Modifica
    Marlene Dietrich
    Marlene Dietrich
    • Claire Ledeux
    Bruce Cabot
    Bruce Cabot
    • Robert LaTour
    Roland Young
    Roland Young
    • Charles Giraud
    Mischa Auer
    Mischa Auer
    • Zolotov
    Andy Devine
    Andy Devine
    • 1st Sailor
    Frank Jenks
    Frank Jenks
    • 2nd Sailor
    Eddie Quillan
    Eddie Quillan
    • 3rd Sailor
    Laura Hope Crews
    Laura Hope Crews
    • Auntie
    Franklin Pangborn
    Franklin Pangborn
    • Bellows
    Theresa Harris
    Theresa Harris
    • Clementine
    Clarence Muse
    Clarence Muse
    • Samuel
    Melville Cooper
    Melville Cooper
    • Brother-in-Law
    Anne Revere
    Anne Revere
    • Sister
    Bob Evans
    • William
    Emily Fitzroy
    Emily Fitzroy
    • Cousin
    Virginia Sale
    Virginia Sale
    • Cousin
    Dorothy Adams
    Dorothy Adams
    • Cousin
    Gitta Alpar
    Gitta Alpar
    • Opera Singer
    • Regia
      • René Clair
    • Sceneggiatura
      • Norman Krasna
      • René Clair
    • Tutti gli interpreti e le troupe
    • Produzione, botteghino e altro su IMDbPro

    Recensioni degli utenti19

    6,51.4K
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    Recensioni in evidenza

    7cherold

    utterly charming

    Charming is the perfect word for this movie. Dietrich is at her best as she charms her two beaus, the score is charming, and Rene Clair brings the same light touch he showed the next year in I Married a Witch. Quite funny, but more than any thing else, charming.
    7TheLittleSongbird

    Gold-digger of fire

    Marlene Dietrich, ever since seeing her for the first time in the brilliant 'Witness for the Prosecution' (where she gives a very memorable performance), was a very engaging actress and performer. Especially in the 30s, where she was in a lot of films that played to her strengths. Also like some of Rene Clair's other films, my personal favourite (and my first watched film of his) being one of the best versions of one of Agatha Christie's best books 'And Then There Were None'.

    'The Flame of New Orleans' is worth seeing, if more a one-time watch than repeated viewings worthy. Dietrich did much better before and since, though she is not disgraced here, and the same goes for Clair who doesn't come off too badly still either. There are a good deal of good things here, including Dietrich, but some quite serious drawbacks that take away from the enjoyment somewhat. Making for an inoffensive and above average if not much more than that film.

    Admittedly the story can be a little over-complicated and in other places it can be quite flimsy, the central triangle could have done with more personality perhaps too and the ending can be seen from miles off.

    Did find Andy Devine a bit wearing at times and his comedy overdone.

    However, 'The Flame of New Orleans' benefits greatly from classy production values, the sets and production design being particularly great. The music is immensely appealing to listen to and fits the film's frothy nature very nicely. The script is gently witty, charmingly frothy and has a lively energy. While the story can easily be criticised, at least to me it wasn't dull and it has a genuine charm underneath all the froth.

    Clair's direction has the right lightness of touch, and doesn't get pedestrian. Furthermore, Dietrich is luminous and brings a lot of grace and verve to the lead role. Roland Young and particularly Bruce Cabot make the most of their fairly sketchy characters, having quite nice chemistry with Dietrich. The rest of the cast do good jobs, with particularly amusing turns from Theresa Harris and Mischa Auer.

    Altogether, good frothy fun though with not everything working. 7/10
    9zetes

    Surprisingly excellent

    René Clair lost some of his charm when he went to Hollywood, but chances were good that he couldn't lose it all. I quite love his 1942 film I Married a Witch, starring Veronica Lake. I think I like this Marlene Dietrich vehicle even better. Oh, this is a charmer, all right. The plot is too complicated to describe here, but the story is very clever and very entertaining. The film is sweet, romantic and quite funny. The cast is exceptional. Bruce Cabot is surprisingly great as the leading man. You might remember him as the block of wood who won out over the monkey in King Kong. He must have gained some talent as he aged; he's much more handsome at this point, and has an effortless charm, reminiscent of Clark Gable. Roland Young plays his rival. One thing I'll always love about Golden Age Hollywood is the bevy of character actors, something we have entirely lost in the present. Here we have Mischa Auer, Anne Revere, Andy Devine, Theresa Harris and Franklin Pangborn. I had thought for sure Morocco was the best reason to own Universal's Marlene Dietrich set, but, so far, this is the best.
    8artzau

    Die Marlene-- Always great!

    This is a delightful old film with a cast of characters, from Bruce Cabot, who plays the captain and romantic interest, to Andy Devine, Frank Jenks, Mischa Auer and a whole bunch of studio character actors. Roland Young, who delighted us in the original Topper with Cary Grant, plays the befuddled count who plans to marry Die Marlene on the pretext she's an innocent young darling. The scene where the New Orleans ladies take Marlene aside to give her a little lecture on the "burden of womanhood she'll have to endure" after her marriage is priceless, with the tiny smirk that plays across Marlene's face (given her well-known history, it makes it doubly funny). While this little film isn't (and wasn't)a great shake at the box office at the time, it is delightful to see Die Marlene, always beautiful in that classic, classy European sense, at her best.
    10JLRMovieReviews

    Marlene Dietrich and Rene Clair...ooh la la!

    You see a wedding dress floating in the ocean, and the story begins of how it came to be there. Marlene Dietrich lives basically upon the kindness and generosity of men. She sets her sights on Roland Young (from "Topper"), who has scads of money. She also has a particular habit of fainting, which she uses to her advantage, whenever it serves her purpose or whenever she doesn't know else to get out of a particular situation. Roland starts to pursue her, but doesn't realize he was already picked from the beginning. She tries to be hard to get, but just enough to get what she wants.

    Enter Bruce Cabot who of course meets her in such a way as to antagonize her without them actually seeing each other. When her plans get mixed up with Roland and her reputation gets compromised by a rumor, she resorts to drastic measures.

    I had never seen this and loved it, obviously by my rating. Marlene and Bruce's chemistry, its use of time and place, the imagery and colors of the clothes of the time, and its expressive grand music made for the most perfect 80 minutes spent on a movie in a long time.

    Featuring a slew of recognizable faces including Mischa Auer, Andy Devine, Franklin Pangborn, Melville Cooper, Laura Hope Crews ("Aunt Pittypat" from "Gone with the Wind"), Anne Revere (Oscar winner for "National Velvet" as the mother), and Eddie Quillan, this is one movie not to be missed.

    Eddie Quillan? You don't know him? Sure, you do. You've seen him. You just didn't know it. He was a prolific supporting actor in movies in bit parts like this one and also made memorable appearances in 50s and 60s TV shows, like "The Addams Family." His most famous role was probably that in "The Grapes of Wrath."

    Directed by Rene Clair who also made "Le Million", which I reviewed, and "A Nous La Liberte," (some say that is his masterpiece, but I have yet to see, but will) this is yet another example of Dietrich at her sexiest, and all Dietrich fans and film lovers should buy the Marlene Dietrich DVD collection with this on it and sit back and see one of the greatest screen icons ever!

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    Trama

    Modifica

    Lo sapevi?

    Modifica
    • Quiz
      René Clair stated he and screenwriter Norman Krasna devised the film to parody Marlene Dietrich's screen image, and they did so with her knowledge.
    • Blooper
      When Claire goes riding in the park, the park has hills far too big for Louisiana.
    • Connessioni
      Featured in Tellement Gay! Homosexualité et pop culture: Inside (2015)
    • Colonne sonore
      What's the Matter with Father
      (1910) (uncredited)

      Music by Egbert Van Alstyne

      Lyrics by Harry Williams

      Played during the opening credits.

      Reprised at the Oyster Bed Cafe

      Variations played as part of the score throughout

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    Dettagli

    Modifica
    • Data di uscita
      • 25 aprile 1941 (Stati Uniti)
    • Paese di origine
      • Stati Uniti
    • Lingue
      • Francese
      • Inglese
    • Celebre anche come
      • The Flame of New Orleans
    • Luoghi delle riprese
      • Universal Studios - 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, California, Stati Uniti(Studio)
    • Azienda produttrice
      • Universal Pictures
    • Vedi altri crediti dell’azienda su IMDbPro

    Specifiche tecniche

    Modifica
    • Tempo di esecuzione
      1 ora 19 minuti
    • Colore
      • Black and White
    • Proporzioni
      • 1.37 : 1

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