by William A. O'Connor 1935
Created: 21/06/07
Cocaine Fiends
. 1935
Directed by William A. O'Connor
Starring; Lois January, Noel Madison
A small town girl who is lured to the big city by drug-running gangsters that turn her into a addict,with his special "headache powder".
Forbidden, sordid Pleasures.
Cocaine, prostitution, unwed pregnancy, suicide, and swing music.
Narcotic's addictive, rampant threat to all society.
The Cocaine Fiends has a sister film titled Reefer Madness (1938)
Vintage melodrama. Unintentionally hilarious!
8 of 8 people found this review helpful.

Thank you for voting. If your vote meets our
guidelines, it will be posted within 24 hours.
You cannot vote on the helpfulness of a review you wrote.
Your request cannot be processed at this time. Please try again later.
Cult Classics
Created: 10/01/11
Not as funny as Reefer Madness, but holds it own with a sleek concise story plot. In the 1930's, cocaine use as headache powders is some what funny by today's standards.Involving a girl and her brother who innocently get involved in it's use, it also shows how things appeared in that era. It does contain pensive moments. The ending is clean to the story line, summing up who some of the other characters are. I would recommend this as a funny gift to some one who would appreciate it's quality of the times or it could be played at a party along with Reefer Madness for some good laughs.

Thank you for voting. If your vote meets our
guidelines, it will be posted within 24 hours.
You cannot vote on the helpfulness of a review you wrote.
Your request cannot be processed at this time. Please try again later.