Seven Deadly Sins: Pride

About This Movie

"Seven Deadly Sins: Pride" (1917) delves into the complexities of human nature, centering on Eve Leslie, whose pride is as palpable as the era's social dynamics. The film's atmosphere is steeped in early 20th-century aesthetics, punctuated by Eve's interactions with both the earnest Adam Moore and the domineering banker Eugene D'Arcy. There's something about the pacing that mirrors the unfolding tension in Eve’s choices, revealing her inner conflicts and the societal pressures of pride. It’s not just a narrative; it’s a study of status and desire, wrapped in silent film's expressive performances. The lack of known filmmaking details adds a layer of mystery, making it a distinct piece for collectors who appreciate these early explorations of character-driven storytelling.

This film exists in a rather scarce format, making it a point of interest for silent film collectors. The details surrounding its production and release remain elusive, which adds to its intrigue. Copies are not easy to come by, particularly in good condition, and the film's themes resonate with the collector's desire for depth in early cinema. The exploration of pride and societal pressures offers a unique window into the narrative styles of its time.