John Nelson, a well-to-do businessman, is escorting a woman he knows as Ethel Barry to the door of her apartment suite when a man steps out of the shadows and angrily demands to know where she has been. The embarrassed Nelson excuses himself and goes to his rooms in the same hotel.
Alright, so you’re thinking about digging into a 1930 film, Shadow of the Law? Well, buckle up. This one is for the folks who genuinely enjoy stepping back into early talkie land. If you're okay with slightly muffled sound and acting that sometimes feels like a stage play, you might find something interesting here. But...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Louis J. Gasnier
Louis J. Gasnier
Community
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"Alright, so you’re thinking about digging into a 1930 film, Shadow of the Law? Well, buckle up. This one is for the folks who genuinely enjoy stepping back into early talkie land. If you're okay with slightly muffled sound and acting that sometimes feels like a stage play, you might find something interesting here. But if you need fast pacing and crystal-clear audio, you'll probably just be frustrated. It's an *old* movie, remember. The whole thing kicks off with John Nelson, played by Richard ..."
James Durkin
Max Marcin, John A. Moroso, John Farrow
United States
