The Beast Of The City (1932) with Walter Huston and Lady Killer (1933) with James Cagney had some some pretty good car chase sequences. These are both pre-code crime films but would definitely recommend them to Film Noir Fans that haven't seen them as well.
I have watched and enjoyed these episodes for years; this installment was particularly scintillating. Bertrand Tavernier is cited! Harry in Your Pocket is mentioned, I saw it as a child, Walter Pidgeon is outstanding. David Mamet’s covert eloquence is revealed! Therei is a pithy examination of slasher flicks! Best wishes Eddie, Anne and Tizzy…
Ministry of Fear is certainly a GREAT noir by the master of noir, Fritz Lang. My Name is Julia Ross is a wonderful short noir also. And of course as Eddie said, Detour.
I wish Eddie would sit down and catalog all of the Noir Films he has seen and rate them not by stars ***** but by numbers 1-10. I would buy that book! Anne's movie IQ has to be 150+
There was a mention of The Whistler blu ray. Is Eddie talking about the Onesmedia bluray set? I had bought their DVD set. It was annoying because there logo kept coming up throughout each movie.
the Out of the Past driver deserves more than 2 stars! He picks right up with Mitchum after years away, does some stuff without complaining. Moves the story along as a guy from his past
The perky female cabbie, complete with cap & uniform, in "The Big Sleep" who flirts with Bogart. "No, call me in the morning, I work nights" - great line!
Harry In Your Pocket could have been a great film but was totally sabotaged by MGM studio head/hack James T Aubrey. Also see Going Home, Chandler, The Carey Treatment, Wild Rovers, Pat Garret, etc. Wrecked James Coburn’s career.
38:00 My name is Julia Ross is a great short noir , about 65 minutes.
The Beast Of The City (1932) with Walter Huston and Lady Killer (1933) with James Cagney had some some pretty good car chase sequences. These are both pre-code crime films but would definitely recommend them to Film Noir Fans that haven't seen them as well.
The bank heist/chase scene in, "Gun Crazy" is worth noting....a continuous shot from the back seat of the getaway car.
Why not a separate Ask Anne about horror movies, so this one can keep on topic about film noir?
I have watched and enjoyed these episodes for years; this installment was particularly scintillating. Bertrand Tavernier is cited! Harry in Your Pocket is mentioned, I saw it as a child, Walter Pidgeon is outstanding. David Mamet’s covert eloquence is revealed! Therei is a pithy examination of slasher flicks! Best wishes Eddie, Anne and Tizzy…
Ministry of Fear is certainly a GREAT noir by the master of noir, Fritz Lang. My Name is Julia Ross is a wonderful short noir also. And of course as Eddie said, Detour.
Sadly I didn't get to meet Anne at the TCM Film Festival. Maybe next year.
1:10:00 Surely 5 stars for the cabby in Deadline at dawn ?
I had no idea there was more than one Lemmy Caution movie!
I wish Eddie would sit down and catalog all of the Noir Films he has seen and rate them not by stars ***** but by numbers 1-10. I would buy that book! Anne's movie IQ has to be 150+
There was a mention of The Whistler blu ray. Is Eddie talking about the Onesmedia bluray set? I had bought their DVD set. It was annoying because there logo kept coming up throughout each movie.
the Uber driver question was great
the Out of the Past driver deserves more than 2 stars! He picks right up with Mitchum after years away, does some stuff without complaining. Moves the story along as a guy from his past
The perky female cabbie, complete with cap & uniform, in "The Big Sleep" who flirts with Bogart. "No, call me in the morning, I work nights" - great line!
Harry In Your Pocket could have been a great film but was totally sabotaged by MGM studio head/hack James T Aubrey. Also see Going Home, Chandler, The Carey Treatment, Wild Rovers, Pat Garret, etc. Wrecked James Coburn’s career.
Ripley is great. I bet Highsmith would be proud!