The Juan March Institute proudly screens Frank Borzage’s compelling 1931 drama, 'Bad Girl', a key feature in its 'Romance and Transgression in Pre-Code Hollywood' film series. This cinematic presentation offers a vivid, realistic portrayal of married life set against the backdrop of the Great Depression. Adapted from Viña Delmar's controversial 1928 novel, its celebrated screenplay earned an Academy Award in 1932.
Read curatorial context and practical visitor information for Bad Girl (1931) by Frank Borzage at Juan March Institute in Madrid
This screening features 'Bad Girl' (1931), a film directed by Frank Borzage that portrays married life during the Great Depression. Based on a controversial novel, the film explores themes of love and hardship. It was recognized for its screenplay adaptation.
The Juan March Institute presents 'Bad Girl' (1931), directed by Frank Borzage, as part of the 'Romance and Transgression in Pre-Code Hollywood' film series. The film centers on Dorothy Haley (Sally Eilers), a woman shaped by her environment, who marries Eddie Collins (James Dunn), a man with a difficult past. Their relationship is depicted not as an idealized romance, but as a realistic portrayal of married life during the challenging era of the Great Depression. The narrative is derived from Viña Delmar's 1928 novel 'Bad Girl,' which gained notoriety for being banned in Boston. The film's screenplay adaptation was honored with an Academy Award in 1932.
This event is part of the 'Thursdays at the Cinema' program at the Juan March Institute. Specific ticketing details are not provided on this page, but can typically be found through the official museum channels.
Review exhibition status, schedule, venue context, and attribution details for Bad Girl (1931) by Frank Borzage at Juan March Institute in Madrid
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