
Ruth Rogens (Sylvia Breamer) is married to policeman John Rogens (Jack Mower), whose work causes him to neglect her. Her neighbor Adelaide Thomas (Gertrude Astor), the mistress of bootlegger Cyler Bryson (Bruce Gordon),invites her out on a party and loans her a gown.

The silent era, often romanticized for its grand gestures and melodramatic narratives, frequently served as a profound mirror to the social anxieties and shifting moral landscapes of its time. Among these cinematic artifacts, Robes of Sin emerges as a particularly poignant, if perhaps underappreciated, co...

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

Russell Allen

Russell Allen
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" The silent era, often romanticized for its grand gestures and melodramatic narratives, frequently served as a profound mirror to the social anxieties and shifting moral landscapes of its time. Among these cinematic artifacts, Robes of Sin emerges as a particularly poignant, if perhaps underappreciated, commentary on marital disaffection, the allure of forbidden pleasures, and the devastating ripple effects of revenge. It’s a film that, despite its age, resonates with a timeless qua..."
Bruce Gordon
Louis Waldeck, William B. Laub, George Hinley
United States

1937 · IMDb 6.4


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