The Escape

The Escape presents a dramatic comparison between animal mating habits and human partner selection. This film, directed by D.W. Griffith, delves into serious topics such as prostitution, disease, and eugenics, reflecting societal issues of its time.

With a runtime of 77 minutes, The Escape features performances by Donald Crisp, Edna Foster, and Mae Marsh, among others. As a silent film from 1914, it offers a glimpse into early cinema and the storytelling techniques of the period. However, it is now considered a lost film, adding a layer of intrigue to its legacy among collectors and historians.