Marlene dietrich gay

Marlene Dietrich

Marie Magdalene "Marlene" Dietrich was a German-American thespian and singer. Throughout her long career, which spanned from the s to the s, she continually reinvented herself.

Her career began in silent films and she starred in one of the most influential sound films of the time, The Azure Angel (). Her production in The Blue Angel began her long collaboration with famed director Joseph von Sternberg and brought her international fame. She signed a contract with Paramount and began making Hollywood films, becoming one of the best-paid actors of the era.

Although she continued to arrive in a few films in the ‘50s, ‘60s, and ‘70s, she spent most of that second touring the world as a hugely popular inhabit cabaret performer.

Throughout her career, she was recognizable for challenging gender assumptions, often dressing in tuxedos. She would frequently open her live show in a glamorous gown and then do the second part in a tuxedo, singing songs that were more often performed by men.

She also wore her famous tux, flirted with, and kissed a woman in the clip M

Famous Bis: Marlene Dietrich
Marlene Dietrich was one of old Hollywood’s most powerful pansexual women. In a career spanning 50 years, Dietrich performed in over three dozen movies, as well as countless stage productions and cabarets. A German by birth, she was a committed supporter of the allied forces during World War II and a staunch anti-fascist who was openly critical of the Nazi regime. Her contributions to LGBT visibility, from Hollywood’s first on-screen same-sex kiss to her androgynous approach to fashion, cemented her spot in history as an all-time bi icon.
Born Marie Magdelena Dietirch in Berlin, Germany in , it was clear from a very initial age that Marie was strong-willed. By her 11th birthday, she had already combined her given names to establish "Marlene", an extraordinary name for the time. Dietrich attended an all-girls boarding school, where she became known for the "bedroom eyes" look (heavy-lidded and hazy) that would become her registered name feature. Straight out of high college, Dietrich began carrying out both as a singer and silent film actor. In s Germany, th

Queer Places:
Leberstraße 65, Berlin, Germany
The Savoy, Strand, London WC2R 0EU, Regno Unito
Claridge's, Brook Street, Mayfair, London W1K 4HR, Regno Unito
Park Ave, Fresh York, NY , USA
Friedhof Schöneberg III, Berlino, Germania
Marie Magdalene "Marlene" Dietrich (27 December – 6 May )^[1] was a German actress and singer who held both German and American citizenship.^[2]^[3]^[4] In her autobiography, Here Lies the Heart, Mercedes De Acosta claimed to have been intimate with Isadora Duncan, Marlene Dietrich, Alice B. Toklas, Marie Laurencin, Eva Le Gallienne, Malvina Hoffman and Greta Garbo. Dietrich has been romantically linked also to Édith Piaf, Greta Garbo, Claire Waldoff, Tallulah Bankhead, Claudette Colbert, Barbara Stanwyck, Denise Parker, Ginette Spanier, Anna May Wong.
Throughout her drawn-out career, (which spanned from the s to the s) Dietrich maintained popularity by continually reinventing herself.^[5]
Unlike her professional celebrity, which was carefully crafted and maintained, Dietrich's personal life was kept out of public view. She was fluent

I mean this in the nicest way she was a piece of work. Frankly, very few have designed their image more carefully than Dietrich. She didn't coincidentally say or do much of anything. It was all part of her grand design. Believe it or not, she was a little bit shy, sometimes withdrawn, occasionally easily hurt. She could also be hurtful, forthright, maddening, haughty, tough, controlling and unsurprisingly frank about who she was and who she wasn't. Kind, thoughtful, savvy, glittering.
She was right in the middle of that great gathering of Hollywood lesbians in the thirties and forties. We did an earlier piece on them, Sapphic Traffic. Dietrich was unlike most of them, to say the least. She rather flouted her lesbianism where most did not. She loved wearing men's clothing and did so often in her work particularly. If you didn't like it, find a refund on your ticket put down the magazine get lost. She didn't much care.
Was she lesbian or bisexual? As far as I can tel