Although the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education ruling marked the end of racial segregation in the schools of southern United States, various forms of resistance to its implementation persisted for many years. Roger Corman decided move to a small southern town to shoot a film based on real-life events, despite the risk of rousing the residents’ hostility. Here, there is no black problem, but a determination to address head-on – as had never been done before in American cinema – the expression of white racism and its populist arguments. The filmmaker continued to view this racism, which used oratorical manipulation of the ignorant masses as its fighting force, as the country’s main issue. A subtle and relentless demonstration. JB
Home > Films > The Intruder
The Intruder
(The Intruder)
by Roger CORMAN
- United States
- 1962
- Fiction
- Noir & Blanc
- 84′
- English
- Titre français
The Intruder - Original title
The Intruder - Titre international
The Intruder - Scénario
Charles Beaumont - Photo
Taylor Byars - Montage
Ronald Sinclair - Interprétation
William Shatner, Frank Maxwell, Beverly Lunsford, Robert Emhardt - Distribution
Carlotte Films - Support de projection
DCP - Sous-titrage
VOSTF - Ratio
1:85