Film Noir Review: Night And The City (1950)
Soundtracked by the echoing footsteps of its desperate protagonist, Night and The City is Jules Dassin’s masterpiece.
Soundtracked by the echoing footsteps of its desperate protagonist, Night and The City is Jules Dassin’s masterpiece.
Derided by censors upon its release in 1933, Blood Money was one of Hollywood’s final pre-code films.
4 years after Metropolis, Austrian-born Fritz Lang directed his expressionistic suspense film, “M.”
Published in 1952, The Killer Inside Me marked Jim Thompson’s bold return to fiction after a brief stint as a journalist.
When their illegal poker operation is robbed by a pair of amateurs, the mob goes into crisis mode.
Middling novelist Rollo Martins arrives in partitioned Vienna to accept a nebulous job offer from his boyhood friend, Harry Lime.
Tamar Rabinyan is a rookie Mossad agent charged with infiltrating the computer network of an Iranian power plant.
Born in the inter-war period, Film Noir often concerns itself with themes like surveillance, voyeurism and identity.
Released to widespread critical acclaim, Thief laid the course for Michael Mann’s brilliant directorial career.
4 years prior to the groundbreaking No Way Out, Joseph L. Mankiewicz directed Somewhere In The Night.