The Intruder

A charismatic and bigoted white supremacist, Adam Cramer, travels to a Southern town to incite racial hatred and prevent integration. He uses his manipulative tactics to stir up violence against a young Black boy who is about to enroll in a previously all-white school. The situation escalates as Cramer's influence grows, leading to a tense and dangerous confrontation.

Roger Corman's 'The Intruder' was a daring and confrontational film for its time, tackling the sensitive subject of racism head-on. While not a commercial success, it is recognized for its earnest attempt to explore racial tensions and the persuasive power of hate speech, with William Shatner delivering a powerful performance as the antagonist.

• Praised for its bold attempt to address controversial racial issues.

• William Shatner's intense performance as the villain is a standout.

• Considered a powerful, albeit bleak, examination of prejudice.

Google audience: Audience reception data for 'The Intruder' is not readily available.

The film was shot in large part in the small town of St. Augustine, Florida, which was experiencing its own racial tensions and protests during the filming.