A German immigrant to a small American town is a barber with four children. He has saved enough money to invest in a savings-and-loan company with a friend.
"The Sins of the Children" is a quiet one. If you’re into those early 20th-century melodramas, the kind where fate just loves to mess with good people, then yes, it's worth a look. Otherwise, buckle up for a slow burn. It might just test your modern-day attention span.This film is definitely for folks who appreciate a ...
still_frame
still_frame
product
still_frame
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Sam Wood
Edward LeSaint
Community
Log in to comment.
""The Sins of the Children" is a quiet one. If you’re into those early 20th-century melodramas, the kind where fate just loves to mess with good people, then yes, it's worth a look. Otherwise, buckle up for a slow burn. It might just test your modern-day attention span.This film is definitely for folks who appreciate a story built on the slow crushing of simple dreams. Think old-school drama, where the characters feel things deeply, and the camera lingers. If you need explosions or even just snap..."
Clara Lipman, Elliott Nugent, J.C. Nugent, Leslie F. Wilder, Samuel Ornitz
United States
Deep dive into the cult classic
Discover similar cinematic experiences
A Directorial Spotlight on Sam Wood
