
Stepping into the flickering glow of a silent film like "What's Wrong with the Women?" is akin to opening a time capsule, not just to a bygone cinematic era, but to a moment of profound societal introspection. Released in 1922, this picture, penned by the perceptive Daniel Carson Goodman, doesn't merely p...

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

Roy William Neill

Roy William Neill
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" Stepping into the flickering glow of a silent film like "What's Wrong with the Women?" is akin to opening a time capsule, not just to a bygone cinematic era, but to a moment of profound societal introspection. Released in 1922, this picture, penned by the perceptive Daniel Carson Goodman, doesn't merely present a story; it poses a question, one that echoed through the Jazz Age and continues to resonate today. The film, in its essence, is a grand, often humorous, sociological experi..."
Daniel Carson Goodman
United States


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