We are registering your order now. Please stay on this page while we redirect you to the confirmation page.
The Public Enemy, a 1931 Warner Brothers gangster classic, is easily remembered as the movie in which James Cagney used Mae Clarke's nose as a grapefruit grinder. As Cagney recalls, it was just about the first time that "a woman had been treated like a broad on the screen, instead of like a delicate flower."
The ambivalence toward women is just one of the many stylistic contradictions that make The Public Enemy worth studying, not only for its intrinsic merits but also as a creative expression bending under the constraints of censorship.
Chainsaw Man Box Set
$93.87
National Geographic Atlas of the World, 11th Edition
$183.40
Invincible Compendium Volume 2
$51.64
Naruto Box Set 2: Volumes 28-48 with Premium
$128.57
Diary: Divine Mercy in My Soul (Revised)
$11.61
Netter's Anatomy Flash Cards
$41.84
It's Not You: Identifying and Healing from Narcissistic People
$18.57
Amygdala
$49.86
Mom, I Want to Hear Your Story: A Mother's Guided Journal To Share Her Life & Her Love
$13.71