A Russian prince has to flee his country after fighting a duel. He falls in love with a duchess, but becomes jealous when he finds out she has a lover.

Stepping back into the cinematic annals of 1923, one encounters Enemies of Women, a film that, even in its silent grandeur, speaks volumes about the tumultuous human heart. Directed with a certain theatrical flourish and adapted from Vicente Blasco Ibáñez's novel by John Lynch, this motion picture plunges...

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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

Alan Crosland

Wilfred Lucas
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" Stepping back into the cinematic annals of 1923, one encounters Enemies of Women, a film that, even in its silent grandeur, speaks volumes about the tumultuous human heart. Directed with a certain theatrical flourish and adapted from Vicente Blasco Ibáñez's novel by John Lynch, this motion picture plunges viewers into a world of aristocratic melodrama, where honor, passion, and exile intertwine with devastating consequences. It's a testament to the era's storytelling prowess, relyi..."
Mary Mackintosh
John Lynch, Vicente Blasco Ibáñez
United States


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