Réalisation:
George MarshallPhotographie:
Hal MohrActeurs·trices:
Marlene Dietrich, James Stewart, Mischa Auer, Charles Winninger, Brian Donlevy, Allen Jenkins, Warren Hymer, Irene Hervey, Una Merkel (plus)Résumés(1)
Shérif au grand cœur, Tom Destry est appelé à rétablir l'ordre dans la ville de Bottleneck qui se trouve sous la coupe du propriétaire d'une maison de jeu. Pourtant excellent tireur, Destry entreprend de ramener l'ordre dans la ville sans violence. Il ne tarde pas à tomber sous le charme de la belle entraîneuse Frenchy. (texte officiel du distributeur)
(plus)Critiques (2)
A lot happened in Marlene Dietrich's life between 1937 and 1939. She became an American citizen, ended her association with Paramount, and enjoyed a very long vacation in Europe. She even got a tan while doing it. If she was to return to the imaginary top of Hollywood heaven, she was taking a big risk by starring in a western. But it’s not going to turn out bad if it’s a production with Marlene. After all, Universal had firm footing, and one of its assets was a young Jimmy Stewart. If the perfect rendition of "You've Got That Look" and "The Boys in the Backroom" became another beacon of support, Marlene had little choice but to rise to the top again in her new Shirley Temple-parodying hairstyle, proving to America that a western could never be more American without Europeans.
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James Stewart is an American national treasure who should have been appreciated much more during his lifetime. He is one of the most interesting actors, in the sense that you simply enjoy watching him. When he is in a film, you believe that it will be good just because he is in it. And then it turns out to be a good film. Western suited him like everything else, and he turned it into a great comedy that is both masculine and playful, as well as feminine. Marlene plays second fiddle in this.
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