An Obvious Situation

In this short film, a wealthy and aging industrialist faces a moral dilemma as he becomes entangled with a young woman. He must confront his own values and the potential consequences of his actions on his reputation and family.

As a short film from 1930, "An Obvious Situation" is not widely reviewed by modern critics. Its reception is largely historical, noted for being an early work of Edgar G. Ulmer, who would later gain recognition for his noir films.

• An early, somewhat melodramatic short film.

• Showcases Ulmer's developing visual style.

• Deals with themes of age, desire, and social standing.

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This short film was directed by Edgar G. Ulmer, who is more famously known for directing the cult classic horror film 'The Black Cat' (1934) and the noir film 'Detour' (1945).