Powerful movie about the limits placed on women in 1950s America
Crime of Passion is about whether women could break out of the role of housewife that America created for them. It features Barbara Stanwyck as a popular columnist in San Francisco who gives up her career for a cop played by Sterling Hayden.<br /><br />The movie is full of messages for women such as when Royal Dano tells Stanwick she should be raising a family and making dinner for her husband. On the other hand, Stanwyck writes a column which says that women are often betrayed by their men who write all the rules for society. Another time she tells Hayden that she thinks of marriage as akin to a life sentence and she wanted something more than that. This was some powerful stuff for 1957 America.<br /><br />It continues in that vein when Stanwyck gets married. There’s one scene where she’s having a party with other policemen and their wives and she gets sick because of the atmosphere and the people are so stifling. Being a Film Noir you can guess how things turn out.<br /><br />It all makes for a very interesting movie which really went against the status quo in the 1950s when white America was supposed to be living the dream in the suburbs with the nuclear family. Crime of Passion really highlighted the limits this had for women.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Gerd Oswald"], "Producers": ["Herman Cohen", "Robert Goldstein"], "Starring": ["Barbara Stanwyck", "Sterling Hayden", "Raymond Burr"], "Studio": ["Robert Goldstein Productions"]}

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