
A schoolgirl elopes with a young man, but her father has the marriage annulled and takes the girl off to Europe to forget the boy. A couple of years later, the girl and the man she now hopes to marry encounter her ex-husband and his new wife at a society party, and difficulties arise.


In the glittering yet suffocating world of pre-Depression-era society, Scrambled Wives emerges as a hauntingly prescient study of the emotional toll exacted by rigid social hierarchies. The film’s opening act—a schoolgirl’s heady, ill-fated elopement—sets the stage for a narrative steeped in both romantic idealism and ...

publicity

publicity

publicity

production_art

publicity

production_art

publicity

publicity


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

Edward H. Griffith

Charley Chase
Community
Log in to comment.
"In the glittering yet suffocating world of pre-Depression-era society, Scrambled Wives emerges as a hauntingly prescient study of the emotional toll exacted by rigid social hierarchies. The film’s opening act—a schoolgirl’s heady, ill-fated elopement—sets the stage for a narrative steeped in both romantic idealism and the cold calculus of class. Florence Martin’s performance as the eponymous heroine is a revelation, her character’s youthful naivety gradually giving way to a simmering resolve tha..."
Alice Mann
Gardner Hunting, Adelaide Matthews, Martha M. Stanley
United States


Deep dive into the cult classic
Discover similar cinematic experiences
A Directorial Spotlight on Edward H. Griffith