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The Road to Ruin is a 1934 pre-Code exploitation film directed by Dorothy Davenport, under the name "Mrs. Wallace Reid", and Melville Shyer, and written by Davenport with the uncredited contribution of the film's producer, Willis Kent. The film, now in the public domain, portrays a young woman whose life is ruined by sex and drugs.
Road to Ruin (Ramones album), the 1978 album by the Ramones; Road to Ruin (The Mr. T Experience album), a 1998 tribute to the Ramones; The Road to Ruin (John and Beverley Martyn album), a 1970 folk album by John and Beverley Martyn "Road to Ruin", a song on Lean into It by Mr. Big "Road to Ruin", a song on The Libertines by The Libertines
Twin Husbands (1934) In Love With Life (1934) City Park (1934) Fifteen Wives (1934) Stolen Sweets (1934) One in a Million (1934) Fugitive Road (1934) Murder on the Campus (1934) Port of Lost Dreams (1934) The Ghost Walks (1935) Sons of Steel (1935) A Shot in the Dark (1935) Symphony of Living (1935) Circumstantial Evidence (1935) Condemned to ...
Exploitation films, termed as such for their lurid themes outrageous approach to promotion, were the racy descendants of the "morality plays" of the 19th century, featuring titles that ranged from the suggestive to the provocative, such as By Natural Law, Married Love, The Road to Ruin (1928, remade in 1934) Her Unborn Child (1930), Unguarded ...
1934 The Road to Ruin: Mrs. Merrill Also director and writer (story), as Mrs. Wallace Reid [10] 1934 The Woman Condemned: Director, as Mrs. Wallace Reid [10] 1935 Redhead: Producer, as Dorothy Reid [10] 1935 Honeymoon, Limited: Producer and screenwriter, as Dorothy Reid [10] 1935 Two Sinners: Story supervisor, as Mrs. Wallace Reid [10] 1935 ...
Films such as The Road to Ruin (1934) had plot elements such as this positive Wassermann test for syphilis. By 1914, American exploitation films were produced promoting awareness about hygiene and venereal disease. Damaged Goods (1914) Is Your Daughter Safe? (1927) Damaged Lives (1933) The Road to Ruin (1934) Sex Madness (1938) Sex Hygiene (1942)
The Road to Ruin (1934 film) S. Smashing the Vice Trust; W. The Wages of Sin (1938 film)
The Road to Ruin was made on a budget of either $15,000 or $25,000, making it one of the least expensive films made that year. [3] Director Norton S. Parker later told his wife that lead actress Helen Foster was much like her character in that she was relatively naive; during the filming of the strip poker scenes, Parker kept a bottle of hard alcohol to offer Foster "liquid courage".