A Senator accused of bribery on circumstantial evidence and sent to prison, decides to commit suicide so that his daughter will feel free to marry the son of a judge. Story told through the eyes of 10 people, all familiar with the victim and all with varying versions.
Alright, let’s talk about Guilty? from 1930. Is it a must-see today? Probably not for your average movie night crowd. 🍿 This one’s more for the film history buffs, folks who dig into early talkies and unusual narrative stunts. If you're hoping for clear answers or modern pacing, you'll likely find yourself a bit lost,...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
George B. Seitz
George B. Seitz
Community
Log in to comment.
"Alright, let’s talk about Guilty? from 1930. Is it a must-see today? Probably not for your average movie night crowd. 🍿 This one’s more for the film history buffs, folks who dig into early talkies and unusual narrative stunts. If you're hoping for clear answers or modern pacing, you'll likely find yourself a bit lost, maybe even annoyed. The whole premise is pretty neat, though. We’ve got this Senator Carter — a name you hear thrown around a lot, but his full character feels slippery. He’s acc..."
Eddie Clayton
Dorothy Howell
United States
