Hugh Dillon, a young lawyer, becomes a public prosecutor in New York City, and is soon forced to choose between his idealistic view of duty, and Moria Evans, the girl he loves, under circumstances, that seem to spell the end of his career..
Does "The Blind Goddess" hold up in today's rapid-fire cinematic landscape? Short answer: yes, but with significant caveats that demand a particular kind of viewer. This silent-era legal drama offers a fascinating, if sometimes ponderous, look into early 20th-century morality and courtroom theatrics, making it a compel...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Victor Fleming
Bruno Ziener
Community
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"Does "The Blind Goddess" hold up in today's rapid-fire cinematic landscape? Short answer: yes, but with significant caveats that demand a particular kind of viewer. This silent-era legal drama offers a fascinating, if sometimes ponderous, look into early 20th-century morality and courtroom theatrics, making it a compelling watch for those with an appreciation for film history and nuanced character studies.This film is undoubtedly for enthusiasts of silent cinema, legal dramas, and anyone interes..."
Ernest Torrence
Louis D. Lighton, Hope Loring, Gertrude Orr, Arthur Chesney Train
United States
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