Marlene Dietrich Tochter

Maria Elisabeth Riva ist eine US-amerikanische Schauspielerin und einziges Kind der Schauspielerin Marlene Dietrich. wurde Maria als Tochter von Marlene Dietrich und deren Mann, dem Regieassistenten Rudolf Sieber, in Berlin geboren. Nachdem ihre Mutter Marlene. Felsing), die Tochter eines Berliner Juweliers. Marlene und ihre ältere Schwester Elisabeth (–) verbrachten ihre ersten Lebensjahre. Den nachfolgenden Text schrieb Alice Schwarzer zum Erscheinen der Biografie von Maria Riva über ihre Mutter Marlene Dietrich. But, nothing here was a shock in my opinion. Other Face It Csgo Dietrich and Mae West being friends because of course! Dietrich in her breakthrough role T-Mobile Rechnung Online The Blue Angel Archived from Lottozahlen 17.04 20 original on 18 September She successfully traded on her glamorous persona and "exotic" looks, and became one of the highest-paid actresses of the era. Wikiquote has quotations related to: Marlene Dietrich. Stage Fright Having some prior knowledge about Marlene did help me navigate through the book a little faster, since I was already familiar with some of the topics covered, but this is a very hefty book and will require a little bit of time to go Vipstakes. Archived from the original on 11 February I found Maria Riva's efforts commendable. Riva did carve out her own life, though, becoming a television star for many years and raising a family. Enlarge cover. Aber Marlene Dietrich hat nicht gewusst, dass die Liebe ihrer Tochter längst in Hass umgeschlagen war — sie schient es noch nicht einmal geahnt zu haben. Peter Riva: Zwergen Spiele die Welt nahm sie ja auch ernst. Auch in späteren Jahren wurde Elisabeth Will von Dietrich finanziell unterstützt, allerdings stets verleugnet, um sie aus den Schlagzeilen zu halten. Jetzt, 65 Jahre später, redet der Kater, ja hört gar nicht mehr auf zu reden. The Official Marlene Dietrich. Legend & ICON Gallery The official Marlene Dietrich website. Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube. Mutter und Tochter: Marlene Dietrich posiert am Mai mit ihrer kleinen Tochter Maria Riva in ihrem Zuhause in Hollywood. Im Alter von zehn Jahren spielte Maria zusammen mit ihrer Mutter in dem Film "Die scharlachrote Kaiserin" die Rolle der Katharina der Großen - die eine als Kind, die andere als erwachsene Frau. Leben. wurde Maria als Tochter von Marlene Dietrich und deren Mann, dem Regieassistenten Rudolf Sieber, in Berlin qigong-sante.comm ihre Mutter Marlene Dietrich nach Hollywood gegangen war und dort ihren ersten Paramount-Film Marokko gedreht hatte, holte sie Maria zu sich nach Kalifornien. Marlene Dietrich (I) (–) Soundtrack | Actress | Music Department. Trailer. Her father was a police lieutenant and imbued in her a military attitude to life. Marlene was known Born: December 27, Died: May 6, (age 90).

Katharina Knie - Ein Seiltänzerstück Hollywood: The Great Stars Judgment at Nuremberg Witness for the Prosecution The Montecarlo Story I Am a Camera Der Fürst von Pappenheim Rancho Notorious Stage Fright A Foreign Affair The Secret Heart Kismet The Lady Is Willing Manpower The Flame of New Orleans Seven Sinners Destry Rides Again Angel Desire The Devil Is a Woman Regine March of the Movies The Song of Songs Blonde Venus The Tempest Dishonored Looking for His Murderer Morocco The Blue Angel Why Cry at Parting?

Just a Gigolo Baroness von Semering The Montecarlo Story Maria de Crevecoeur Rancho Notorious Altar Keane No Highway in the Sky Monica Teasdale Stage Fright Charlotte Inwood Jigsaw Nightclub Patron cameo appearance Golden Earrings Lydia Kismet Jamilla Follow the Boys Marlene Dietrich Pittsburgh Josie Winters The Spoilers Cherry Malotte Manpower Fay Duval Seven Sinners Bijou As a mother, she was a predictable nightmare.

Attention had to be focused on Marlene and her alone — to the extent that Maria, in early adulthood, went through painful phases of alcoholism, zero self-esteem and despair.

Behind the scenes, however, her health broke down. Smoking gave her advanced arteriosclerosis and she became crippled from a series of falls, exacerbated by increasing alcoholism and a dependence on painkillers.

The public never knew of the treatments she underwent. The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

Argos AO. Scroll down for video. Rede nicht einfach, um zu reden. Wenn du sprichst, dann sage etwas Interessantes und Intelligentes.

Was Kinder tun, ist im allgemeinen nicht interessant. Sei einfach still und höre zu, was intelligente Menschen um dich herum sagen. Jetzt, 65 Jahre später, redet der Kater, ja hört gar nicht mehr auf zu reden.

Könnte die intellektuell und literarisch so strenge und persönlich so prüde Marlene Dietrich die Ergüsse ihres Katers lesen — sie würde dich in ihrem Berliner Grabe rumdrehen.

Denn Tochter Maria plappert nicht nur ohne Ende, sie veröffentlicht auch hemmungslos Tagebücher, Briefe und sogar — im hohen Alter der Mutter offensichtlich heimlich mitgeschnittene, weil wörtlich wiedergegebene — Tonbänder.

Fakt ist: Es war sicherlich nicht immer leicht, das Kind von Marlene Dietrich zu sein und schon gar nicht ihre Tochter die lebenslang mit dem Mythos verglichen wird.

Aber welches Kind hat es schon leicht? Und wie hat eine Mutter eigentlich zu sein, damit ihr Kind nicht im Nachhinein das Recht hat, sie hinzurichten?

Dietrich in her breakthrough role in The Blue Angel Josef von Sternberg used butterfly lighting to enhance Dietrich's features in Shanghai Express Dietrich with airmen of the st Bomb Group 29 September Dietrich and U.

Main article: Marlene Dietrich filmography. Main article: Marlene Dietrich discography. The New York Times.

Painesville Telegraph. Telegraph Herald. Lawrence Journal-World. The Cinema Museum, London. Archived from the original on 6 January Retrieved 5 January American Film Institute.

Retrieved 30 August Our Queer History. Retrieved 17 May Retrieved 6 May Archived from the original on 23 February Retrieved 18 April Many actors—notably [Emil] Jannings and William Powell—reacted violently to him.

Dietrich adored him, and trusted him. The entry for Dietrich: "With him [von Sternberg] Dietrich made seven masterpieces [i. The Daily Telegraph.

Retrieved 18 May Archived from the original on 25 September Retrieved 20 February Sister Celluloid. Central Intelligence Agency.

Retrieved 20 March TCM documentary. The Telegraph. Retrieved 28 May Archived from the original on 21 May Retrieved 8 November The Hollywood Reporter.

Retrieved 23 December A Slush. Archived from the original on 12 January Montreal Gazette. Marlene Dietrich Collection Berlin. Archived from the original on 24 September Retrieved 11 October Style Icons Vol 4 Sirens.

Fashion Industry Broadcast, p. Retrieved 12 July Toledo Blade. Senior Connection. Archived from the original on 24 July Retrieved 24 July Library of Congress Online Catalogue.

Atlas International. Archived from the original on 5 January Retrieved 26 January Der Spiegel in German. Barricade Books Inc. But, nothing here was a shock in my opinion.

No doubt, Maria's recollections rankled some big fans of Marlene, who would prefer the 'Hollywood' image over reality, while others will take gleeful delight in seeing Marlene's mythical reputation debunked.

The one area, Marlene succeeded in giving anything back was the work she did during WW2, which, as far as I'm concerned is the most meaningful contribution she made in her life.

This is an opinion I had formed before I started this book, and I think this book validates that judgement. Yet, I still admire the contributions Marlene made to film, I loved her image, her style, all the glamour, mystery, and the unapologetic way she approached the stage and film.

But, as they say, Hollywood is mostly smoke and mirrors, and this book will remind you of that old adage, if you ever had any doubts.

Overall, the book is well organized, informative, and while I did know what to expect in some ways, it was still very enlightening, despite the sly 'revenge' factor.

View all 16 comments. The pretension of writing about Marlene Dietrich is annoying. The attitude Riva has toward any aspect of her mother's character, any conflict in her mother's life, any aspect of her career or a relationship-- predictable with almost complete accuracy based on whether it's something that seems "European" such as lascivious behavior with other women and Riva justifying her hatred for her mother based The pretension of writing about Marlene Dietrich is annoying.

The attitude Riva has toward any aspect of her mother's character, any conflict in her mother's life, any aspect of her career or a relationship-- predictable with almost complete accuracy based on whether it's something that seems "European" such as lascivious behavior with other women and Riva justifying her hatred for her mother based mostly on her father's horrifying abuse of a mistress named Tami while her father gets away with almost no criticism constantly, because unlike Dietrich he was happy to spoil Riva with gifts of houses is annoying at best.

When this book isn't Riva presenting yet another time her mother was a European slut while she was a soft American saint, there are a lot of copies of telegrams and letters and some photos, a sense of Dietrich as having an extravagant generosity comes through, kind of slavish devotion to giving people the best when your only resource is your physicality.

Which is what makes this attack on Dietrich's image so difficult to read, it sounds like her image was the only thing she really had for herself.

Twisted book View all 5 comments. Mar 21, Samantha Glasser rated it it was amazing Shelves: movies , i-own-a-copy , non-fiction , favorites.

There are great autobiographies or memoirs written by friends of celebrities that consist of personal information and small tidbits that greatly interest readers.

Then there are biographies, often more informational and objective than autobiographies. This book is composed of both which makes it one of the best books about a celebrity around.

Maria Riva is the daughter of legend Marlene Dietrich, an androgynous star of the s, 40s, 50s, and 60s. One would believe that a daughter would be the There are great autobiographies or memoirs written by friends of celebrities that consist of personal information and small tidbits that greatly interest readers.

One would believe that a daughter would be the most biased person to write a biography but this is not the case with this book. Riva shares personal information but she always cites when she does so as to not confuse fact and observation.

She includes diary entries, letters from lovers, and a bevy of other sources including other acquaintances of Dietrich.

She reveals things that her mother made up for the press and what her mother really thought about things like films, other stars, and sex. Riva always remains objective and portrays her mother respectably even in embarrassing or hateful situations because she is aware of the multitude of Dietrich fans.

She does not praise simply to praise though; she seems to understand the adoration of the facade Marlene Dietrich showed the world.

Riva talks about how she had to trick her mother into being treated for the cancer she swore she didn't have. She writes about her mother forcing her to get fitted for a diaphragm before she traveled overseas to entertain the troops during the second World War.

Even when she speaks of when Dietrich told Riva's sons that their mother had stolen them from her, she does not try to persuade readers to hate her mother.

This is an incredible book. Enjoy this jewel of writing. View 2 comments. Jan 29, Dylan rated it it was amazing Shelves: biography.

Refreshingly, Maria's not coming from a "Mommie Dearest" kind of place, although neither is she shy about showing the not-so-glam points of her famous, sometimes cold and very German mother.

He and Marlene created "Dietrich" as we know her, but eventually she was no longer his, she became her own creation.

There are endless tidbits and morsels of info about costuming; she was extremely involved in coming up with the look of her characters, which she felt was more important than the script, her "motivation", her co-stars, or anything else.

The problem I find as I digest this endless trivia is that it IS endless! Maria Riva really must have an amazing memory to remember all of this stuff.

It makes for a fun guessing game to try to figure out which unnamed star is the subject of a scandalous or embarrassing story. Still, I'm starting to hanker for this saga to move forward.

The tedium of being an extremely famous diva is really shown, along with the excitement. I'm looking forward to the part where WWII starts and she throws herself into the American war effort, touring with the USO and earning the enmity of her German countrymen in the process.

And so, onward! View 1 comment. Jul 04, Sam rated it it was amazing Shelves: favorites. Truly amazing biography worthy of its reputation.

An page examination of the life of a sociopathically narcissistic nymphomaniac from her glamorous forty-year prime through her falling-off-the-stage alcoholism to her final decade!

It's impossible not to feel bad for the daughter who spent her entire life as a servant and punching bag for a glittery, undeniably fabulous monster.

I'd like to spend few words about this book, because I'm appalled by Maria Riva's will to destroy the myth her mother was, and still is, by telling outrageus stories and secrets she'd better have took with her into the grave, the day she'll die.

I'm not saying that Marlene was flawless, but I think the role of a biographer is that to write about a human being, about the good and the bad moments this particular human being had lived and actions made, but always with respect of the dead.

There are I'd like to spend few words about this book, because I'm appalled by Maria Riva's will to destroy the myth her mother was, and still is, by telling outrageus stories and secrets she'd better have took with her into the grave, the day she'll die.

As I thought at the start of my reading, this book is mostly a rant about this oh-so-cruel mother who needed constant nursing throughout her entire life, a child who never grew up, this vitiated snob always craving for more fame, a crazy nymphomaniac until her very last breath.

Luckily enough, I'm not part of those people that get their ideas easily changed, so my enthusiasm for Marlene Dietrich remains alive, after this torture.

I'm awarding this abomination three stars just because of the magnificent cover, for a nice story that made me laugh now and then, and for Marlenah herself.

Future plans: to read another biography about her, lest I live with the heavy memory of this volume for too long.

Apr 06, C. Burrough rated it really liked it Recommends it for: Fans. I had to read this account of the woman seen through her daughter's eyes.

I knew this was no trashy Mommie Dearest act of vengeance, having pored over mainstream reviews. I found Maria Riva's efforts commendable. Marlene was something else, onscreen and off.

Imagine a night on the tiles with her, Berlin, circa something. Born in in Schöneberg, now a district of Berlin, Dietrich studied violin, becoming interested in theatre and poetry as a teenager.

Her first job, in , was playing I had to read this account of the woman seen through her daughter's eyes. Her first job, in , was playing violin in a pit orchestra accompanying silent films.

She was fired after four weeks. She instead became a chorus girl, touring with vaudeville-style revues.