
The Intruder
He Fed Their Fears And Turned Neighbor Against Neighbor!
A man in a gleaming white suit comes to a small Southern town on the eve of integration. He calls himself a social reformer. But what he does is stir up trouble--trouble he soon finds he can't control.
- 7.1
- 1962
- Released
- 1h 24m

William Shatner
Adam Cramer
Frank Maxwell
Tom McDaniel
Beverly Lunsford
Ella McDaniel
Robert Emhardt
Verne Shipman
Leo Gordon
Sam Griffin
Charles Barnes
Joey Greene
Katherine Smith
Ruth McDaniel
Phoebe Rowe
Mrs. Lambert
Bo Dodd
Sheriff
Walter Kurtz
Gramps
Oceo Ritch
Jack Allardyce
Jeanne Cooper
Vi Griffin

Released
en
$90,000.00
- #based on novel or book
- #ku klux klan
- #racial segregation
- #integration
- #beating
- #racism
- #racial tension
- #lynch mob
- #pro integration
- #unlikely hero
- #bombed church
- #troublemaker
- #lier
- #forced sex
- #small southern town
- #deep south
- #racist murder
- #agitation
- #instigation
- #agitator
- #integrated schools
Reviews

As uncomfortable as it is, I think it's a good movie. <em>'The Intruder'</em> is basically your standard story of how dangerous mob mentality can be, especially when coupled with ready-made white supremacy. It is a bit white saviour-y, though I did like how Charles Barnes' Joey had his own moment in the face of adversity. I enjoyed (from an acting viewpoint, of course) the performances onscr

There's a lot going for this film about prejudice. First of all, it begins with the status quo approach. The director has William Shatner enter a town, presumably as a protagonist, though he quickly changes into an antagonist. This may be copied from "Women of Dolwyn", where Richard Burton enters the same way, except his character was nowhere near as vile as the one Shatner portrays. There is a











