Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Marlene Dietrich, each with the reason it gives.

• John WayneRelated: She co-starred with Wayne in several films, including The Spoilers and Pittsburgh.

• German cinemaRelated: Her career links Weimar-era German stardom with Hollywood and exile.

• Sex symbolBroader topic: Her image challenged conventional feminine presentation while sustaining sexual allure.

• The Blue AngelRelated: Her performance as Lola Lola launched her international career.

• Emil JanningsRelated: Dietrich’s breakout role opposite Jannings made their film a turning point in both careers.

• Anna May WongRelated: Dietrich and Wong appeared together in Shanghai Express, where Wong had a substantial supporting role.

• Judgment at NurembergRelated: She plays the widow of a German general and brings civilian grief into the courtroom story.

• Touch of EvilBroader topic: Dietrich’s brief appearance as Tana delivers the film’s final, memorable judgment of Quinlan.

• Dionne WarwickRelated: Warwick later toured with Dietrich, connecting her pop career to a legendary stage performer.

• Josef von SternbergRelated: Sternberg directed her breakthrough and seven further films, shaping her screen image.

• Belly danceRelated: Hollywood spectacle helped circulate exoticized versions of belly dance.

• Charles BoyerRelated: She costarred with Boyer in The Garden of Allah and several later films.

• Erich Maria RemarqueRelated: Dietrich and Remarque had a close relationship during his years of exile.

• Louise BrooksCompared with: Dietrich’s carefully controlled glamour provides a contrast to Brooks’s spare, modern screen presence.

• René ClairRelated: Dietrich starred in Clair’s 1944 romantic comedy It’s a Gift.

• Cinema of GermanyRelated: Her career links German screen culture to Hollywood and the emigration of artists after 1933.

• Maximilian SchellRelated: Schell's documentary examined Dietrich's guarded relationship with fame and her own public image.

• Hans AlbersCompared with: Dietrich’s international career contrasts with Albers’s enduringly German popular image.

• Hildegard KnefCompared with: Dietrich offers a useful comparison for Knef’s crossing of acting and song, though their careers and styles differed.

• Music of GermanyRelated: Her performances connect Weimar-era song with global popular culture.