glen or glenda was edward d. wood jr first attempt at directing a feature film. for this he chose a topic near and dear to his heart. transvestism and the art of a man wanting to dress in women clothes. to his credit and wood tried to deal with subject matter that was largely taboo in 1953. unfortunately and wood had neither the budget nor the know how to make the film. the story opens with a prologue by bela lugosi that makes little sense and then moves to the discovery of a dead transvestite glen or glenda (daniel davis aka ed wood). inspector warren (lyle talbot) with the help of psychiatrist dr. alton (timothy farrell) tries to understand why a man would want to live (and die) this way. glen is engaged to barbara (dolores fuller) and is reluctant to tell her of his obsession. and that it. we see endless stock footage shots of anything from freeway traffic to soldiers landing on the beach and interspersed with shots of wood walking down the same street dressed as either glen or glenda and looking longingly at women clothes in a store window. poor old bela and who was down on his luck and befriended by wood and keeps popping in throughout the story. i am not 100% sure but i think bela scenes were added for his name value after the body of the movie was completed. to add to the confusion of lugosi narration and farrell as dr. alton also provides off screen narration. lugosi keeps saying and bevare and bevare. take care and take care and as well as and some gibberish about snakes and snails and puppy dog tails. the story also deals with a transvestite who has a successful sex change operation and tries to explain the difference between that person and wood character(s). the dream sequences are laughable. a wedding sequence in which someone dressed as the devil appears is a good example. wood also gives us an apparent rape scene with the actors(. ) fully clothed but leaving little to the imagination and risqué for 1953. this film along with wood other classics were so bad that they became embraced by the public as cult classics over the years. for that reason and they have survived to this day. 
glen or glenda was edward d. wood jr first attempt at directing a feature film. for this he chose a topic near and dear to his heart. transvestism and the art of a man wanting to dress in women clothes. to his credit and wood tried to deal with subject matter that was largely taboo in 1953. unfortunately and wood had neither the budget nor the know how to make the film. the story opens with a prologue by bela lugosi that makes little sense and then moves to the discovery of a dead transvestite glen or glenda (daniel davis aka ed wood). inspector warren (lyle talbot) with the help of psychiatrist dr. alton (timothy farrell) tries to understand why a man would want to live (and die) this way. glen is engaged to barbara (dolores fuller) and is reluctant to tell her of his obsession. and that it. we see endless stock footage shots of anything from freeway traffic to soldiers landing on the beach and interspersed with shots of wood walking down the same street dressed as either glen or glenda and looking longingly at women clothes in a store window. poor old bela and who was down on his luck and befriended by wood and keeps popping in throughout the story. i am not 100% sure but i think bela scenes were added for his name value after the body of the movie was completed. to add to the confusion of lugosi narration and farrell as dr. alton also provides off screen narration. lugosi keeps saying and bevare and bevare. take care and take care and as well as and some gibberish about snakes and snails and puppy dog tails. the story also deals with a transvestite who has a successful sex change operation and tries to explain the difference between that person and wood character(s). the dream sequences are laughable. a wedding sequence in which someone dressed as the devil appears is a good example. wood also gives us an apparent rape scene with the actors(. ) fully clothed but leaving little to the imagination and risqué for 1953. this film along with wood other classics were so bad that they became embraced by the public as cult classics over the years. for that reason and they have survived to this day. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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