The story of an eclectic group of women - tramps, job-seekers and fugitives - either running from or toward something as they hitch-hike their way across the United States.
Set during World War I, 'Girls of the Road' follows the intertwined lives of three individuals: a German spy posing as a French nurse, a daring American pilot, and a conflicted German officer. As their paths cross amidst the chaos and romance of wartime Paris, they find themselves caught in a dangerous game of espionage, love, and betrayal. The film explores themes of duty, sacrifice, and the human cost of conflict.
Upon its release, 'Girls of the Road' received mixed to positive reviews, with critics often praising its dramatic intensity and performances, particularly from Marlene Dietrich. However, some found the plot to be melodramatic. Audiences generally responded well to the star power and the wartime romance elements.
Google audience: Audience reception data for 'Girls of the Road' is not readily available, making it difficult to summarize specific likes or dislikes.
Although often attributed to Edmund Goulding, the film was actually directed by Frank Borzage. Goulding had initially been slated to direct but was replaced during production.
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