The film is a melodramatic expose that deals with the exploitation of women in a variety of professions. It primarily focuses on the working conditions of women in a garment factory. The narrative follows the lives of several young women who work in the factory and explores the challenges they face, including oppressive working conditions, harassment, and exploitation by unscrupulous employers.
The film is notable for its social commentary on labor issues and the treatment of women in the workplace during the 1930s. However, it should be emphasized that "Slaves in Bondage" is an exploitation film, a genre that often sensationalizes and exaggerates social issues for dramatic effect (1937).
Director: Elmer Clifton
Stars: Lona Andre, Donald Reed, Wheeler Oakman