Dietrich as femme fatale in follow-up to "Destry Rides Again"
Intended to capitalize on John Wayne’s star-making performance as the Ringo Kid in “Stagecoach,” made the year before, “Seven Sinners” became a star showcase for Marlene Dietrich. Following her memorable comeback in the Western comedy “Destry Rides Again,” Dietrich plays her signature character, an entertainer of questionable background with a heart of gold that easily melts when the right guy comes along.<br /><br />Bijou (Dietrich) is a honky-tonk singer who hops from one island to another in the South Pacific. Her sex appeal and glamor spark trouble and mass chaos wherever she goes. Men can’t resist her considerable charms and wind up in barroom brawls that cause extensive property damage. Regarded as a danger to the well-being of small island communities, Bijou’s resigned to being expelled time and time again and finding work wherever she lands.<br /><br />Running out of islands, she sails to Bobi-Komba, site of an American naval base, accompanied by three n’er-do-wells, the ship’s drunken physician Dr. Martin (Albert Dekker), former sailor and Bijou’s self-appointed bodyguard Little Ned (Broderick Crawford), and magician/pickpocket Sacha (Mischa Auer). She gets a job at the Seven Sinners Cafe, where she becomes attracted to the good-looking Lt. Dan Brent (Wayne), who is more cultured and charming than the roughnecks she usually encounters.<br /><br />Dan becomes intrigued by Bijou when he hears her sing, presents her with a bouquet of orchids, and invites her to perform aboard his ship at an upcoming party. Dan’s superior officers aren’t keen on his growing romantic interest in Bijou. They advise him that she has a reputation as a “naval destroyer” and the relationship could jeopardize his career. To complicate matters, a rival for Bijou’s affection, Antro (Oscar Homolka), becomes jealous, and his skill as a knife thrower puts Dan in danger.<br /><br />Dietrich knows how to deliver a comic line without overplaying and uses her facial expressions and body language to fill in what’s not in the dialogue. Vera West’s costumes for her are outlandishly flashy and expensive, especially for a saloon singer. Sequined gowns, lots of shimmering lame, elaborate hats, ostrich plumes, form-fitting dresses, and an officer’s uniform complete with tie and cap add visual pizzazz. Bijou stands out not only among the riff-raff with whom she associates but also at the fashionable shipboard party where she turns heads, both male and female.<br /><br />Dietrich sings three songs—“I Can’t Give You Anything But Love,” “The Man’s in the Navy,” and “I’ve Been in Love Before”—in her trademark husky, sensual voice.<br /><br />Director Tay Garnett keeps the pace brisk. Actors and/or camera are in constant motion. The camera tracks Dietrich wherever she moves— slinking across the stage, meandering through the audience, making her way through a crowded dock, flouncing into a rickshaw. The film includes a number of well-staged fights. Unfortunately, a slugfest that opens the movie takes place behind the title credits, so we don’t get the full flavor of the mayhem. Rudolph Mate’s cinematography is old-school Hollywood glamor and uses a soft key light on Dietrich’s face, where it draws the eye. He lingers on interesting Venetian blind shadows thrown by moonlight across the faces of Dietrich and Wayne in a romantic scene.<br /><br />John Wayne is young and handsome. He’s a bit stiff but that suits the character of an ambitious naval officer, and his on-screen chemistry with Dietrich works. The role is far from the cowboys Wayne came to be known for, which makes it atypical and interesting. There’s no question, however, that “Seven Sinners” is Dietrich’s picture.<br /><br />There’s no serious conflict, and director Garnett plays the story mostly for laughs, with lots of incidental schtick from Crawford and Auer. The movie’s naive charm and tropical romance is spiced up by Marlene Dietrich’s screen presence making “Seven Sinners” pleasantly amusing if not particularly memorable.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the unrated Blu-ray release include an audio commentary and several theatrical trailers.
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 {"Genre": "Comedy", "Format": "NTSC, Subtitled, Anamorphic", "Contributor": "John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich, Albert Dekker", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 27 minutes", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.12 Ounces", "Media Format": "NTSC, Subtitled, Anamorphic", "Run time": "1 hour and 27 minutes", "Release date": "November 3, 2020", "Actors": "Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne, Albert Dekker", "Studio": "KL Studio Classics", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Marlene Dietrich (Desire) stars opposite John Wayne (Rio Bravo) as sexy saloon singer Bijou Blanche, who’s as quick with a comeback as she is with a come-on, in Seven Sinners. Deported from every South Sea island on which she has ever performed, Bijou winds up in Boni Komba at the Seven Sinners Café, convincing the manager that she will break only hearts, not bar stools. Bijou soon charms a handsome Navy officer (Wayne), who falls deeply in love with the woman his superiors refer to as a naval destroyer. When a spiteful admirer of Bijou’s resorts to violence to keep the lovers apart, the glamorous chanteuse proves she will do anything—especially the unexpected—for the man she loves. Dietrich sizzles on screen singing her trademark, husky renditions of “I’ve Been in Love Before” and “The Man’s in the Navy” in this sultry tropical romance. Directed by Tay Garnett (Bataan) and featuring wonderful supporting performances by Albert Dekker (Dr. Cyclops), Broderick Crawford (Born Yesterday), Anna Lee (The Crimson Kimono), Mischa Auer (My Man Godfrey), Billy Gilbert (The Great Dictator), Oskar Homolka (Ball of Fire) and Reginald Denny (Skinner’s Dress Suit).Special Features:-NEW Audio Commentary by Film Historian David Del Valle -Theatrical Trailer -Optional English Subtitles.