The Siren

The Siren (1927) plunges into the moral ambiguities of the Jazz Age, centering on Glenna Marsh, a high-society woman whose carefully constructed facade crumbles under the weight of a murder accusation. When the dissolute gigolo-gambler Cole Norwood is found dead, suspicion immediately falls upon Marsh, drawing her into a maelstrom of scandal and public judgment that threatens to consume her reputation entirely. Her only hope for exoneration lies with Peter Dane, Norwood’s seemingly unassuming casino partner, whose unwavering honesty becomes the unlikely key to unraveling a truth far more complex than initial appearances suggest, challenging the era's quick judgments and revealing the intricate dance between perceived guilt and actual innocence.