Dangerous Money

About This Movie

Dangerous Money, directed by Frank Tuttle in 1924, offers a curious glimpse into the complexities of ambition and romance layered within a drama that doesn't rush. You've got Adele Clark, a boardinghouse servant who finds herself thrust into ownership of Clark's Field, a significant piece of land in New York. The pacing flows like a river, meandering through Adele's journey as she's sent to a finishing school. The atmosphere is thick with the struggles of class and aspiration, and the performances, especially from the lead, convey an earnestness that feels deeply human. It’s interesting to see how the film tackles societal expectations while weaving in romance with Tim Sullivan, all of which unfolds quietly yet effectively. It's a snapshot of a time that’s often overlooked.

Explores class struggles and romance · Noteworthy performances · Quietly reflective tone