When a woman discovers that her husband has been unfaithful to her, she decides to respond to his infidelities in kind..


Okay, so The Divorcee from 1930. Is it worth tracking down today? Absolutely, if you're into films that really push boundaries for their time. This is a big one for folks who dig pre-Code Hollywood or just want to see how wildly different societal norms were. If you prefer your classic movies to be purely romantic or w...

publicity

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

publicity

product

production_art


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

Robert Z. Leonard

Robert Z. Leonard
Community
Log in to comment.
"Okay, so The Divorcee from 1930. Is it worth tracking down today? Absolutely, if you're into films that really push boundaries for their time. This is a big one for folks who dig pre-Code Hollywood or just want to see how wildly different societal norms were. If you prefer your classic movies to be purely romantic or without any messy moral questions, then yeah, you might find it a bit much. It's not exactly a feel-good movie, that’s for sure. The thing about The Divorcee is how modern it felt ..."
Zelda Sears, Nick Grinde, John Meehan, Ursula Parrott
United States

