Damaged Lives
1933
Damaged Lives is a 1933 Canadian/American pre-Code exploitation film directed by Edgar G. Ulmer.[2] The screenplay is based on the French play Les Avariés (1901) by Eugène Brieux.[3]
The film was shot at General Service Studios, Hollywood, California for the Canadian Social Health Council and premiered in Toronto, Ontario.[4]
Damaged Lives was initially released in Canada and a few cities in the United States but screenings were blocked by censors in most American towns. In 1937, the film was re-released as The Shocking Truth with a 29-minute supplementary lecture on VD added onto the end of the film to satisfy censors. Most current video releases do not include this extra material.[5]
Along with the controversial subject matter, the film contains one of the earliest filmed nude scenes in a sequence where a group of fun-loving women strip naked and go skinny dipping.[citation needed ]
Kinostart: | 1933 1937 | ||||
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Genre: | Filmdrama | ||||
Herstellungsland: | Vereinigte Staaten | ||||
Originalsprache: | Englisch | ||||
Farbe: | Schwarzweiß | ||||
IMDB: | 222 |
Regie: | Edgar G. Ulmer | |
Drehbuch: | Edgar G. Ulmer | |
Schnitt: | Otto Meyer | |
Darsteller: | Harry Myers | |
Marceline Day | ||
Jason Robards, Sr. | ||
George Irving | ||
Cecilia Parker |
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