A black musician marries a woman facing abuse from her stepfather to rescue her. After the marriage, he refuses to introduce her to his mother, fearing his mother's disapproval of her lower socioeconomic status.
Alright, so if you're not already a big fan of silent movies, or if your idea of a good film involves, you know, talking, then The Scar of Shame might be a tough sit. But for those who appreciate cinema's early days, especially stories from Black filmmakers of the era, this one is absolutely worth digging into. It’s no...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Frank Peregini
Harley Knoles
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"Alright, so if you're not already a big fan of silent movies, or if your idea of a good film involves, you know, talking, then The Scar of Shame might be a tough sit. But for those who appreciate cinema's early days, especially stories from Black filmmakers of the era, this one is absolutely worth digging into. It’s not a breezy watch, but it gets under your skin. Folks who need constant action or perfect pacing will probably find it a bit slow. But if you’re curious about social commentary from..."
Charles Gilpin
David Starkman
United States
1920 · IMDb —
Dallas M. Fitzgerald
