| Photos (See all 18 | slideshow) |
| Marlene Dietrich | ... | Helen Faraday, aka Helen Jones | |
| Herbert Marshall | ... | Edward 'Ned' Faraday | |
| Cary Grant | ... | Nick Townsend | |
| Dickie Moore | ... | Johnny Faraday | |
| Gene Morgan | ... | Ben Smith | |
| Rita La Roy | ... | Taxi Belle Hooper | |
| Robert Emmett O'Connor | ... | Dan O'Connor | |
| Sidney Toler | ... | Detective Wilson | |
| Morgan Wallace | ... | Dr. Pierce | |
| rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Clarence Muse | ... | Charlie, the Bartender (unconfirmed) | |
| Eric Alden | ... | Guard (uncredited) | |
| Harold Berquist | ... | Big Fellow (uncredited) | |
| Al Bridge | ... | Bouncer (uncredited) | |
| Glen Cavender | ... | Ship's Officer (uncredited) | |
| Emile Chautard | ... | Chautard, French Nightclub Manager (uncredited) | |
| Davison Clark | ... | Bartender Bringing Two Beers (uncredited) | |
| Marcelle Corday | ... | Helen's Maid in France (uncredited) | |
| Cecil Cunningham | ... | Norfolk Woman Manager (uncredited) | |
| Clifford Dempsey | ... | Judge in Paris Nightclub Talking to Nick (uncredited) | |
| Bess Flowers | ... | Minor Role (uncredited) | |
| Mary Gordon | ... | Landlady (uncredited) | |
| Robert Graves | ... | La Farge (uncredited) | |
| Sterling Holloway | ... | Joe, Hiker (uncredited) | |
| Elsa Janssen | ... | Gossip (uncredited) | |
| James Kilgannon | ... | Janitor (uncredited) | |
| Brady Kline | ... | New Orleans Policeman (uncredited) | |
| Bessie Lyle | ... | Grace (uncredited) | |
| Hattie McDaniel | ... | Cora, Helen's Maid in New Orleans (uncredited) | |
| Charles Morton | ... | Bob (uncredited) | |
| Dennis O'Keefe | ... | Minor Role (uncredited) | |
| Evelyn Preer | ... | Viola (uncredited) | |
| Dewey Robinson | ... | Greek Restaurant Owner (uncredited) | |
| Francis Sayles | ... | Charlie Blaine (uncredited) | |
| Ferdinand Schumann-Heink | ... | Henry (uncredited) | |
| Gertrude Short | ... | Receptionist (uncredited) | |
| Pat Somerset | ... | Companion (uncredited) | |
| Larry Steers | ... | Hotel Manager in Baltimore (uncredited) | |
| Kent Taylor | ... | Minor Role (uncredited) | |
| Jerry Tucker | ... | Otto (uncredited) | |
| Mildred Washington | ... | Viola, the Maid (uncredited) | |
| Lloyd Whitlock | ... | Baltimore Manager (uncredited) | |
Directed by | |||
| Josef von Sternberg | |||
Writing credits | ||
| Jules Furthman | (story) uncredited & | |
| Josef von Sternberg | (story) uncredited | |
| Jules Furthman | (written by) and | |
| S.K. Lauren | (written by) | |
Produced by | |||
| Josef von Sternberg | .... | producer (uncredited) | |
Original Music by | |||
| W. Franke Harling | (uncredited) | ||
| John Leipold | (uncredited) | ||
| Paul Marquardt | (uncredited) | ||
| Oscar Potoker | (uncredited) | ||
Cinematography by | |||
| Bert Glennon | |||
Film Editing by | |||
| Josef von Sternberg | |||
Art Direction by | |||
| Wiard Ihnen | (uncredited) | ||
Costume Design by | |||
| Travis Banton | (uncredited) | ||
Sound Department | |||
| Harry D. English | .... | sound (uncredited) | |
Camera and Electrical Department | |||
| Lucien Ballard | .... | assistant camera (uncredited) | |
| Neal Beckner | .... | assistant camera (uncredited) | |
| Don English | .... | still photographer (uncredited) | |
| Paul Ivano | .... | additional camera operator (uncredited) | |
| Benny Mayer | .... | camera operator (uncredited) | |
| William Rand | .... | camera operator (uncredited) | |
Other crew | |||
| Heinrich Heine | .... | poet: "Gruss (Leise zeiht durch mein Gemüth ") (uncredited) | |
| Andrea Palma | .... | Miss Dietrich's hats (uncredited) | |
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| Mildred Pierce | Gone with the Wind | Edvard Munch | Catch Me If You Can | 8½ |
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| Full cast and crew | Company credits | External reviews |
| News articles | IMDb Drama section | IMDb USA section |
Marlene Dietrich is spellbinding as a woman who takes her son and flees her jealous husband who threatens to take him away. The husband (Herbert Marshall) goes to Europe for his health, but on the money Dietrich makes as the Blonde Venus. When he finds out she's also had an affair with Cary Grant, he goes ballistic. Thin plot has Marshall sending detectives around the world to follow Dietrich as she sinks lower and lower. She finally gives up the boy and returns to nightclub stardom. All ends well. Dietrich sings a few songs along the way and looks gorgeous, but it's her "Hot Voodoo" number, emerging from a gorilla suit via a slow strip, that is sexy and mesmerizing. The storyline is not terribly logical, but hell ... it's Marlene Dietrich doing what she did best: hypnotizing her audience with glamorous, allure, and wit.