European adventuress Marlene Dietrich seeks a rich husband
“The Flame of New Orleans” stars Marlene Dietrich (“The Blue Angel,” “Witness for the Prosecution”)  as Claire Ledeux, an adventuress from Europe who is looking to marry a man of means in 1841 New Orleans. Pretending to be a countess, she attends the opera dressed to the nines and affects a fainting spell in a box next to wealthy banker Charles Giraud (Roland Young). Giraud has his servant follow Claire’s maid and discovers that the countess will be riding through the park the next afternoon. The maid informs her mistress of the planned trip.<br /><br />As she rides through the park, Claire encounters seaman Robert LaTour (Bruce Cabot, “King Kong”) when his pet monkey wraps its tail around the axle of her carriage. Assuming that this disturbance is part of Giraud’s plan to court her favor, she tells her driver to continue, but LaTour overturns the carriage, frees his monkey and takes off. On her way home, Claire sees Giraud and another man and realizes the mix-up.<br /><br />In romantic comedy tradition, the rakish LaTour takes a serious interest in the beautiful “Countess” and a cascade of mishaps, misunderstandings,  mistaken identity, and lies complicates Claire’s plan to snare the stiff, stilted banker.<br /><br />The plot was old even in 1941, when the picture was made, but Dietrich adds considerable glamor and star power to a stale script. Showcased in lavish period gowns, she looks luminous in Rudolph Mate’s lush black-and-white cinematography.<br /><br />Roland Young, who usually plays a befuddled, clueless character, has a similar role as Giraud and plays it perfectly straight. Cabot, though, is out of his depth as the leading man. He lacks chemistry with Dietrich and becomes nearly invisible when he shares the screen with her. His character is reminiscent of Errol Flynn’s in the swashbucklers but he lacks Flynn’s deft touch with lighthearted dialogue. While Dietrich merely has to purse her lips or offer a sidelong glance to express volumes, Cabot talks, talks, talks and never lights up either his character or the screen. Dietrich wanted Cary Grant as her co-star but he was unavailable. Grant would certainly have pepped the movie up considerably.<br /><br />There are some effective supporting performances from Laura Hope Crews as Giraud’s elderly aunt; Mischa Auer as Zolotov, a Russian from Claire’s past; Franklin Pangborn as Zolotov’s prissy friend; and Andy Devine as one of LaTour’s sailor pals.<br /><br />Director Rene Clair attempts a period screwball comedy but never achieves the witty banter and charm of the best of that genre. If one has seen Dietrich’s films directed by Josef von Sternberg and her performance in “Destry Rides Again,” it’s apparent that director Clair didn’t elicit her full potential. In many scenes, Dietrich looks like she’s going through the motions. The Norman Krasna script lacks sparkle. This is a B picture benefiting from the presence of a major star.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the unrated Blu-ray release include an audio commentary and several theatrical trailers.
The movie title "The Flame of New Orleans," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.5 from 34 reviewers. 
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The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 5.92 Ounces", "Media Format": "Anamorphic, NTSC, Subtitled", "Run time": "1 hour and 19 minutes", "Release date": "March 31, 2020", "Actors": "Marlene Dietrich, Bruce Cabot, Roland Young", "Studio": "KL Studio Classics", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : From René Clair, the acclaimed director of Le Million, À Nous la Liberté, And Then There Were None and I Married a Witch, comes this romantic comedy starring screen icon Marlene Dietrich (The Blue Angel, Desire, Witness for the Prosecution). In the mid-18th century, the impoverished Countess Claire Ledoux (Dietrich) arrives in New Orleans with only one thing on her mind—to marry a man of means. And with her engagement to gentleman Charles Giraud (Roland Young, The Young at Heart, Topper), it appears to be smooth seas ahead… until dashing Captain Robert Latour (Bruce Cabot, King Kong, Dodge City) storms into town and takes the wind out of her sails and leaves her heart fluttering. Though it takes fainting spells and double identities to delay and disguise the truth, the Countess soon discovers that the greatest treasure of all—a heart of gold—is worth more than a pot of it. Beautifully shot by Rudolph Maté (Foreign Correspondent, Gilda) and wonderfully written by Norman Krasna (White Christmas, Let’s Make Love) with a stellar supporting cast that includes Mischa Auer (My Man Godfrey), Andy Devine (A Star is Born) and legendary Stooge Shemp Howard (Scrambled Brains). Oscar nominee for Art Direction-Interior Decoration (Black-and-White).Special Features:-Audio commentary by Author/Film Historian Lee Gambin and Actress/Film Historian Rutanya Alda -Dual-Layered BD50 Disc -Optional English Subtitles -Theatrical Trailer.