“The Intruder” is a drama film released in 1962, directed by Roger Corman and starring William Shatner, Frank Maxwell, and Beverly Lunsford.
The story takes place in a small southern town, where a white supremacist named Adam Cramer (William Shatner) arrives to stir up racial tension and prevent the integration of the town’s schools. Cramer’s tactics include intimidating locals, inciting violence, and spreading propaganda through a newspaper he has started in the town.
As the tension in the town continues to rise, Cramer’s true motives and intentions are revealed. Through a series of confrontations, the characters grapple with issues of racism, hatred, and morality.
Ultimately, the townspeople are able to come together and confront Cramer, exposing his true nature and bringing an end to his attempts to sow division and hatred.
Overall, “The Intruder” is a powerful and thought-provoking film that explores the destructive nature of racism and the importance of standing up against hate and prejudice. Its themes are still relevant today, and the film serves as a powerful reminder of the need for unity and tolerance in our communities.
Directors:
Roger Corman
Writer:
Charles Beaumont
Stars:
William Shatner, Frank Maxwell, Beverly Lunsford
