Świetne-filmy.com

After many long hours, this is my tribute to my favorite genre, to the dark shadows and the profound despair of the soul. I tried to include as many as I could get my hands on, though there are obviously some that I overlooked, some accidently (the absence of "The Sweet Smell of Success" and "White Heat" are the most obvious and shameful), some purposefully (save Sam Fuller's 1964 pulp masterpiece "The Naked Kiss," I decided to stay strictly within the 18-year period between 1940 and 1958, so absolutely no neo-noirs like "Chinatown", and even more importantly, absolutely no colors). Song: "Angel" by Massive Attack This video is dedicated to two awesome women: The first is my friend Cecilia Ossenbeck, my partner in crime in the adventures of cinema. The second is to noir icon Ann Savage, who died yesterday. If you like this, check out Eddie Muller's original short film: www.youtube.com And now, the noirs: THE LETTER (1940, William Wyler. Bette Davis) THE MALTESE FALCON (1941, John Huston. Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor) SHADOW OF A DOUBT (1943, Alfred Hitchcock. Joseph Cotten) DOUBLE INDEMNITY (1944, Billy Wilder. Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray) MURDER, MY SWEET (1944, Edward Dmytryk. Dick Powell) SCARLET STREET (1945, Fritz Lang. Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett) LAURA (1945, Otto Preminger. Gene Tierney) DETOUR (1945, Edgar G. Ulhmer. Ann Savage) NOTORIOUS (1946, Alfred Hitchcock. Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman) GILDA (1946, Charles Vidor. Rita Hayworth) THE KILLERS (1946 <b>...</b>

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One night during the Grand City Ball, an elegant looking woman promiscuously delivers a message to a shadowy looking man in a darkly lit alley way. Made for my lighting class at California State University, Long Beach. Shot with 16mm B/W Film Stock, on a Aaton 16mm camera. Developed/Telecine/Digital Transfer at Fotokem. Thank you to my Professor Jack Anderson and to everyone who helped out, could not have done it without you guys.

Film Noir Lighting Film Noir (Film Genre) Shadows Drama Short Suspense Mysterious Dark 1920's 1930's Black and White Film Stock 16mm School Project Fotokem Aaton Camera B/W Cinema

This public domain movie is a classic example of film noir and one of my favorite movies. In it, a guy is poisoned by radiation poisoning put in his drink, and he knows he is going to die, but in with his remaining time he dedicates himself to discovering who killed him, and why. It wasn't on YouTube yet so I thought I'd put it up. Orchard-L, author of Boundless Ocean, Missing, and who is helping me make Saturated Dreamers, recommended the movie to me. Director: Rudolph Mate Producer: Leo C. Popkin Cardinal Pictures Public Domain www.archive.org

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The epitome of the American Film Noir Genre, Detour tells the story of a pianist that goes on an ill-fated car ride leaving the driver dead. Worse, he gets stuck with a woman who blackmails him to no end under the threat she will go to the police and claim he murdered the driver, even though the driver's death had nothing to do with him.

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Are you a fan of the darker movies? Do Batman, Touch of Evil, Sin City, and The Maltese Falcon make you pee your pants (You don't pee your pants while watching your favorite movies!?!...well...yea...me neither)? Learn how to get that look with the right lighting, writing, and tons of other great tips. Even if you don't make movies...this ode to Film Noir will have you jumping in your seat (or promptly leaving it).

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Appointment with Danger (1951) is an American crime film noir directed by Lewis Allen and written by Richard L. Breen and Warren Duff. The drama features Alan Ladd, Phyllis Calvert, Paul Stewart, among others. The film tells of Al Goddard (Alan Ladd), a detective who works for the United States Postal Inspection Service. He's assigned to arrest two criminals who've allegedly murdered a US postal detective. Goddard must locate the witness to the murder, an attractive young nun named Sister Augustine (Phyllis Calvert). He poses as a crook, and gains the confidence of the killers' honcho Boettiger (Paul Stewart), who has worked out a plan to steal one million bucks from the post office. Once they discover the deception, the villains take Goddard and witness Sister Augustine prisoner. This leads to a fight in an industrial district. Alan Ladd as Al Goddard Phyllis Calvert as Sister Augustine Paul Stewart as Earl Boettiger Jan Sterling as Dodie Jack Webb as Joe Regas Stacy Harris as Paul Ferrar Harry Morgan as George Soderquist David Wolfe as David Goodman Dan Riss as Maury Ahearn Geraldine Wall as Mother Ambrose George J. Lewis as Leo Cronin Paul Lees as Gene Gunner Sid Tomack as Trainman Murray Alper as Driver [edit]Background The film features both Jack Webb and Harry Morgan as villains. Both would later work on the Dragnet television show as fictional police detectives for the Los Angeles Police Department. [edit]Critical reception Bosley Crowther, film critic for The New <b>...</b>

Person Independent

Whose Line Is It Anyway - Film Noir No to español..! Yes to English ( shows ) No to español..! Yes to English ( shows ) No to español..! Yes to English ( shows ) No to español..! Yes to English ( shows ) No to español..! Yes to English ( shows ) No to español..! Yes to English...

Whose Line Is It Anyway Film Noir

Film noir short created for a film studies class at school. The purpose was to use elements of the film noir style.

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Quicksand (1950) is a United Artists film noir starring Mickey Rooney and Peter Lorre in a story about a garage mechanic's descent into crime. The film has been described as "film noir in a teacup... a pretty nifty little picture" in which Rooney "cast himself against his Andy Hardy goody goody image. Young auto mechanic Dan Brady (Mickey Rooney) takes $20 from a cash register at work to go on a date with blonde femme fatale Vera Novak (Jeanne Cagney). Brady intends to put the money back before it is missed, but the garage's bookkeeper shows up earlier than scheduled. As Brady scrambles to cover evidence of his petty theft, he fast finds himself drawn into an ever worsening "quicksand" of crime, each of his misdeeds more serious than the last. His descent is sped along by his heartless and morally lacking boss Oren Mackay (Art Smith), and the seedy owner of a pinball arcade on Santa Monica Pier, Nick Dramoshag (Peter Lorre). Brady and Vera split when Vera purchases a mink coat with money Brady has stolen. Brady's still-loyal but unappreciated former girlfriend Helen (Barbara Bates) then reenters the scene and tries to woo him back. Later fleeing what he believes will be a murder charge, Brady carjacks a sedan which happens to be driven by a sympathetic lawyer (Taylor Holmes). By movie's end Brady is back with his faithful girlfriend, who promises to wait for him while he spends the next few years of his life in prison. Cast includes Jimmie Dodd and Minerva Urecal. A young <b>...</b>

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Impact is a 1949 film noir starring Brian Donlevy and Ella Raines. It was filmed entirely in California and included scenes at San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf. The film was based on a story by film noir writer Jay Dratler. Millionaire industrialist Walter Williams has a young wife, Irene, who is trying to kill him with the help of her young lover, Jim Torrance. The plan falls apart when Williams survives a hit on the head from the would-be killer. Torrance flees the scene in Williams' car but dies in a head-on collision. At this point, it is believed that Williams was the driver. The dazed Williams ends up in a small town in Idaho. He gets a job as a service station mechanic and falls in love with Marsha, the station's owner. Meanwhile, the police arrest Williams' wife for his "murder." Marsha eventually persuades Walter to go back to clear his wife, but he is charged with the murder of the lover. That leaves Marsha and a kindly police detective named Quincy scrambling to prove his innocence. Brian Donlevy Walter Williams Ella Raines Marsha Peters Charles Coburn Lt. Tom Quincy Helen Walker Irene Williams Tony Barrett Jim Torrance Anna May Wong Su Lin Robert Warwick Capt. Callahan This was Anna May Wong's first screen appearance since 1942. Character actor Tom Greenway made his first appearance on screen as an unnamed moving van driver in Impact. [edit]Review Gary W. Tooze, reviewer for www.dvdbeaver.com, praised the B-movie: "As far as 'modest' Film Noirs go, this is <b>...</b>

Impact film noir Brian Donlevy Ella Raines San Francisco (US County) California Bay Area Golden

A tech-savvy detective takes a cold case into his own hands, but is he prepared for answers?

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Follow John Doe an author from 1940s America and have an insight into his mind as he tries to create a best selling novel, however from the start as he tells us his name we know there is something wrong. This was my first ever short film, I knew from the start I wasn't going to be 100% pleased with the final edit, however I can learn from all my mistakes and keep everything in mind for my next short film, and hopefully I can get better. As they always say, 'the only way to get better, is to be bad at something'. I had major rendering problems in Sony Vegas, which is why I had to split it in half and edit it back together using the YouTube editor, which is why there is a slight fade with the video and audio around 2:38. Credits - Written by Hyan Thiboutot - www.script-foundry.co.uk Producer Cinematographer/ Editor - Bradley Stearn Assistant Camera Operator - www.youtube.com John Doe - Graham Showell - www.starnow.co.uk John Doe's Voice - Robert Shea - voice123.com Location Manager - Emma El Fadli Original Soundtrack -Sabrina Dawn - www.youtube.com Cinematography Equipment - MKE CInematography Equipment - myworld.ebay.co.uk Special thanks to - Cambridge Independent Film-maker's Association - www.cambridgefilmmakers.co.uk Bugs Universal - www.guru.com Equipment used in this short film - Canon 600D/ EOS Rebel T3i DSLR EF-S 18-135mm Lens Unbranded professional tripod with Manfrotto fluid head MKE Tripod Dolly - www.youtube.com Transcend HD SD 16GB Memory Card LCD view finder 2 <b>...</b>

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Film Noir in which a blind detective and his seeing-eye dog investigate a crime and uncover a Nazi plot. Stars: Edward Arnold, Donna Reed, Anne Harding, Reginald Denny, Barry Nelson, Stanley Ridges and Mantan Moreland. Directed by Fred Zinneman

Edward Arnold Donna Reed Anne Harding Reginald Denny Barry Nelson Stanley Ridges Mantan Moreland Fred Zinneman Jack Chertok blind dog Nazi plot crime mystery intrigue

A short Film Noir trailer Made by: Bård Taule Jensen Andreas Berg Martin Hansen Morten Kirkerud Mats Nordby

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A film noir directed by Lewis Allen with a screenplay written by Richard Sale. The drama features Frank Sinatra, Sterling Hayden, James Gleason and Nancy Gates, among others. The tranquility of a small town is jarred when the US President is scheduled to pass through and a hired assassin takes over the Benson home as a perfect location to ambush the president. Director: Lewis Allen Writer: Richard Sale (written for the screen by) Stars: Frank Sinatra, Sterling Hayden and James Gleason

Crime Film-Noir Frank Sinatra Sterling Hayden James Gleason

read more on www.armani.com Armani and Rihanna teamed up with Johan Renck to create a contemporary Film Noir short film. Shot in New York against a backdrop of garage walls and car seats, the result is both sexy, yet sophisticated.

Johan Renck Emporio Armani Armani Jeans short short film singing bow umbrella Rihanna bad cover fashion style movie Emporio (shopping mall) beauty take disturbia take bow good runway unfaithful drive spring lyrics r&b rude feat gone rated remix arrow live designer summer winter fashion week collection mode Cover version

As a train speeds through the Arizona night, a man posing as a physician holds up the baggage-car crew and escapes with a $500000 payroll. The fake doctor, Paul Bruckner, leaves the train with his "patient" and the "patient's wife", who is really Bruckner's wife Linda. The insurance company puts its best investigator, Charlie Norman, on the case to work with the railroad's investigator, Joe Armstrong. The men are friends and Joe is upset that Charlie and his wife, Ruth, will have to postpone their Mexico vacation. Charlie's concern goes beyond the spoiled vacation as he was the brains behind the holdup, who had fallen in love with Linda several months earlier while investigating a claim Bruckner had filed against his insurance company. At first, Joe is unable to find anything out about the flawlessly timetable planning for the robbery other than what Charlie wants him to find out

Time Table Full Movie Film Noir

Trailer for the film called "Film Noir". For more information about the film check www.imdb.com and www.filmnoirthemovie.com

film noir trailer

The Betrayal is short film noir student film made in 2012 but set in 2001. The film is about Detective Cartwright played by Scott Driver. The film was directed by Harry Kumar and includes Carlo Boschetto, Jade Willcocks, James Crampton and Troy Willcocks. We all attend Newark College Media productions. Please enjoy the film it was great fun making it so i ho its great fun watching it.

dram Drama Short Independent Student (Fictional Job Title) Independent Film (Film Genre) Film Noir

This is Matt Fox's steal-o-matic about Film Noir. It shows all the classic elements of film noir, which include crime, victimized protagonists, femme fatales, shadows, seedy locations, evil criminals, and depressing and hopeless endings. It features clips from such classics as The Maltese Falcon, The Big Sleep, Touch of Evil, Se7en, Pulp Fiction, LA Confidential, Chinatown, Blood Simple, Sin City, and more. It also features photographs by Annie Leibovitz, and stills from dozens of films. This was made for an editing class at DePaul University's College of Digital Media. The music is Jerry Goldsmith's theme from LA Confidential. Enjoy and comment!

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Hey, this is my A level coursework for media. Ended up being a too long but ahh well. Sorry about the fuzzy quality at times, I had to compress the file because it was mahoosive. Turned out ok, good fun filming, and big love to all my actors!!

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College Work made by @Geotastic360 @ImKolaBrown @jeremiah1995 and Jamal

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Short Film Noir for Third Year Project in Media Production. I do not own any of the music in this film, no copyright infringement intended.

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The Stranger (1946) is an American film noir directed by Orson Welles and starring Welles, Edward G. Robinson, and Loretta Young. The film was based on an Oscar-nominated screenplay written by Victor Trivas. Sam Spiegel was the film's producer, and the film's musical score is by Bronisław Kaper. It is believed that this is the first film released after World War II that showed footage of concentration camps. The film was made by International Pictures, and released by RKO Radio Pictures. The copyright on the film originally belonged to The Haig Corporation, but the film is in the public domain because the producers failed to renew the copyright in 1973.[1][2] Orson Welles as Franz Kindler / Professor Charles Rankin Edward G. Robinson as Mr. Wilson Loretta Young as Mary Longstreet Rankin Philip Merivale as Judge Adam Longstreet (Mary's father) Richard Long as Noah Longstreet (Mary's brother) Konstantin Shayne as Konrad Meinike Byron Keith as Dr. Jeffrey Lawrence Billy House as Mr. Potter Martha Wentworth as Sara [edit]Reception The Stranger was the only film made by Welles to have been a bona fide box office success on its first release (Citizen Kane had made back its budget and marketing, but not enough to make a profit). It earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay. The Stranger currently holds a 95% fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes One of the film's early scenes occurs at the school where Rankin teaches and contains references to the Todd School for <b>...</b>

The Stranger Film Noir Edward Robinson Orson Wells Full Movie

DVD: www.amazon.com thefilmarchive.org Jealousy is a secondary emotion and typically refers to the negative thoughts and feelings of insecurity, fear, and anxiety over an anticipated loss of something that the person values, particularly in reference to a human connection. Jealousy often consists of a combination of presenting emotions such as anger, sadness, resentment and disgust. It is not to be confused with envy. Jealousy is a familiar experience in human relationships. It has been observed in infants five months and older. Some claim that jealousy is seen in every culture; however, others claim jealousy is a culture-specific phenomenon. Jealousy is often reinforced as a series of particularly strong emotions and constructed as a universal human experience; it has been a theme of many artistic works that seek to privilege monogamous discourses. Psychologists have proposed several models of the processes underlying jealousy and have identified factors that result in jealousy. Sociologists have demonstrated that cultural beliefs and values play an important role in determining what triggers jealousy and what constitutes socially acceptable expressions of jealousy. Biologists have identified factors that may unconsciously influence the expression of jealousy. Artists have explored the theme of jealousy in photographs, paintings, movies, songs, plays, poems, and books. Theologians have offered religious views of jealousy based on the scriptures of their respective faiths <b>...</b>

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Created for A Level Media. All Copyrights Respective of their owners. I give full credit to the artists and songs used in this video. I do not claim ownership of the materials other than the visual footage I shot myself. I will not gain any financial profit from this video. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

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Recorded this "film noir" video with my phone on the drive to school, edited it during first hour, and turned it in second hour! Talk about last minute! By the way, the song I'm playing is Hell Yeah by Rev Theory, which many of you may know as the theme song to the awesome, yet sadly cancelled show Blue Mountain State.

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Director: Felix E. Feist, Producer: Jack M. Warner Production Company: Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp. Storyline: Shot on location in San Francisco and starring Lee J. Cobb, John Dall and Jane Wyatt, The man who cheated himself tells the story of a policeman who pushes the boundaries of the law by covering up a crime committed by his lover. He then finds himself assigned to investigate that very same crime, along with a new rookie partner who is determined to track down the culprit.

Film Noir Drama The Man Who Cheated Himself Jack M. Warner

Written and Directed by Jared Hirsch. Winner of 2nd Place Narrative and Best Director at the Greenfield Youth Film Festival. Starring Alex Woodin.

Film Noir Jared Hirsch Greenfield Youth Festival Short Comedy Film Noir (Film Genre)

A film noir melodrama directed by James V. Kern. The film tells the story of Jeff Cohalan (Robert Young). He's a successful architect who is tormented by the fact that his fiancée was killed in a mysterious car accident on the night before their wedding. Blaming himself for her death, Colahan spends his time alone, lamenting in the state-of-the-art cliff-top home he'd designed for his bride-to-be. Ever since the accident, he seems to be followed by bad luck. He meets a woman named Ellen (Betsy Drake), and they are immediately attracted to each other. She soon learns about Jeff's past and begins to realize that Jeff may be much more dangerous than he seems. Director: James V. Kern Writers: Mort Briskin, Robert Smith Stars: Robert Young, Betsy Drake and John Sutton

Film-Noir Drama Mystery James V. Kern Robert Young Betsy Drake

The Great St. Louis Bank Robbery (aka The St. Louis Bank Robbery) is a 1959 heist film shot in black and white. The noir film stars Steve McQueen as a college dropout hired to be the getaway driver in a bank robbery. The film is based on a 1953 bank robbery attempt of Southwest Bank in St. Louis. The film was shot on location in St. Louis and some of the men and woman from the St. Louis Police Department, as well as local residents and bank employees, play the same parts they did in the actual robbery attempt. Steve McQueen as George Fowler Crahan Denton as John Egan, the boss David Clarke as Gino, Ann's brother James Dukas as Willie, the driver Mollie McCarthy as George's ex-girlfriend Martha Gable as Eddie's wife Larry Gerst as Eddie George Fowler (Steve McQueen) shows himself as an ex-football hero. He finds himself slowly drawn into the gangster world. With the gang in need of just $50 more, George asks his ex girl, Ann, for that amount in a check, supposedly for her brother Gino. The plan starts to unravel when she sees Gino coming out of a restaurant across the street from the bank. When questioned about it George later reveals he's involved with robbing the bank. She writes 'Warning The bank will be Robbed!' with lipstick on the window, the bank taking it as a joke. As the day of the heist grows nearer the tension within the gang heightens with no one trusting anyone. The robbers burst into George's and Gino's apartment that night and demand who talked to the girl <b>...</b>

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Joseph Losey's rarely seen remake of the Fritz Lang film. In a large city, a series of violent murders of young girls terrorizes citizens and baffles police. A nervous young man, Martin Harrow, stalks several children and soon focuses his attention on a little girl playing alone at a neighborhood carnival. Martin buys a balloon from a blind street vendor, then walks away with the child, whistling a peculiar tune. Later, after the child's body is discovered, police chief Regan makes a television announcement disclosing that evidence collected in the case indicates the same modus operandi found in previous killings, death by strangulation and the shoes of the victim taken. After the police warn the public to take extreme caution and report all suspicious behavior, many people overreact and harass several innocent men. [TCM]

Bradbury Building Film Noir Joseph Losey Raymond Burr

This British film noir, released in March 1950, was directed by Roy Kellino for the Associated British Picture Corporation. Rather strangely it has since slipped into complete obscurity and has never been shown on tv in the UK. Possibly one of the reasons for this was the lack of any top star names, but Patrick Holt, Peter Reynolds and Elizabeth Sellars turn in good performances in a story that holds the viewers' interest throughout the film's running time. Devon farmer Kit (Patrick Holt) receives an unexpected visit from his nephew Jamie (Peter Reynolds), on the run from police following a bank robbery. But events take an even more sinister direction when Jamie's wife (Elizabeth Sellars) comes looking for him. "Guilt is my shadow" was originally protected by the Copyright Acts of 1911 and 1956 but did not come under the transitional arrangements of the 1988 Act. Copyright in the UK expired in 2000 and the film is presented here for research purposes only.

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A film noir movie we created on school, i know there's minor mistakes in the movie but I'm not saying we're pros :D

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A scene from a film noir classic Phantom Lady (1944). Movie was directed by Robert Siodmak. This scene features Ella Raines and Elisha Cook Jr. www.imdb.com

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Lyndrick.com 945 Productions presents its entry into the Chicago "48 Hour Film Project." Film De Femme 48 Hour Film Lyndrick Short Film Starring Lyndrick Collins, Liz Davis, Brian Zeman, Marcus Funches, Steven Smiloski, and Lori Babcock Directed by Nikki Hassinger Produced by Lori Babcock Editing by Margaret Spilman

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Our Film Noir. Also with the help of Brendon Murthum for being our camera guy.

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A film noir written by Roy Huggins from his first novel The Double Take, directed by S. Sylvan Simon, and starring Franchot Tone as Stuart Bailey. A wealthy man, Ralph Johnston, hires detective Stuart Bailey to investigate his wife's background. Baily discovers that the wife had been a dancer under her maiden name of Jane Breeger and had left her home town with actor Buster Buffin. Director: S. Sylvan Simon Writers: Roy Huggins (novel), Roy Huggins (screenplay) Stars: Franchot Tone, Janet Blair and Janis Carter

Film-Noir Mystery Franchot Tone Janet Blair S. Sylvan Simon Roy Huggins Film Movie