A couple of months ago, I gave a detailed and involved description of film noir, discussing its history and the key points that make a noir story. Here I just want to name a few of what I think are the key films for this era that not only embody key characteristics of the genre but also turned out to be great entries in American film making. Continue reading
Tag Archives: Citizen Kane
by Andrew Hales | January 15, 2015 · 3:26 pm
A Stroll Among Shadows: A fan’s thumb nail guide to film noir, pt 2
Filed under Joseph De Paul, Movies
Tagged as 13 Tzameti, Audrey Totter, Barbra Stanwyck, Billy Wilder, boxing, Brick, Citizen Kane, Crossfire, D.O.A., Dave Bannion, Double Indemnity, Edmond O’Brian, femme fatale, Film Noir, Fred MacMurray, Glenn Ford, Gloria Graham, Humphrey Bogart, In a Lonely Place, John Huston, Joseph De Paul, Jules Dassin, Key Largo, Lady in the Lake, Lauren Bacall, Marilyn Monroe, Murder My Sweet, Night and the City, Orson Welles, Out of the Past, Phyllis Diettrichon, Pickup on South Street, Rififi, Robert Ryan, Robert Wise, Sam Fuller, Shadow of a Doubt, Staff Writer, Sterling Hayden, Stoker, Strangers on a Train, Sunset Blvd., The Asphalt Jungle, The Big Heat, The Big Lebowski, The Big Sleep, The Harder They Fall, The Lady From Shanghai, The Maltese Falcon, The Postman Always Rings Twice, The Set-Up, The Third Man, Touch of Evil, Walter Neff, Yojimbo
Therefore I Geek 