There is a reference to this film in Sheldon Renan's "An Introduction
tothe  American Underground Film", (New York: E.P. Dutton, 1967).
According to Renan the film was directed by Melville Webber and Dr. James
Sibley Watson in 1933-34.  The also directed an early version of "The
Fall of the House of Usher." Renan says of Lot that it was more ambitious
than Usher, and "It uses more actors and actresses to better effect, with
lyric use of multiple exposures and distorting lenses, and with a
sensuous sense of light.." p. 76
 
Regards
Jeannette
 
On Wed, 7 Sep 1994, Bert Deivert wrote:
 
> A friend gave me a portion of a film he had which he said was titled Lot In
> Sodom (according to him). I have not found it in my reference books and
> wonder if anyone has any information on it. It is black and white, silent,
> but with a soundtrack on this version, looks to be from the late 20's or
> early 30's, very surrealist in nature and with very exciting imagery. Any
> tips appreciated.
>
> Thanks....
> BERT
>
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> *  Bert Deivert   Film Studies      University of Karlstad         *
> *  E-Mail: [log in to unmask]      Box 9501    S-650 09 Karlstad  *
> *                                   SWEDEN                         *
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>