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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Film_noirFilm noir - Wikipedia

    Film noir ( / nwɑːr /; French: [film nwaʁ]) is a cinematic term used primarily to describe stylized Hollywood crime dramas, particularly those that emphasize cynical attitudes and motivations. The 1940s and 1950s are generally regarded as the "classic period" of American film noir.

  2. Film noir is not a clearly defined genre (see here for details on the characteristics). Therefore, the composition of this list may be controversial. To minimize dispute the films included here should preferably feature a footnote linking to a reliable, published source which states that the mentioned film is considered to be a film noir by an expert in this field, e.g.

  3. 91 videos 357,825 views Last updated on Jul 27, 2023. Classic film noir movies from the 1940s and 50s that are freely available on YouTube. Many film noir playlists on YouTube include...

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  5. List of neo-noir films. The following is a list of films belonging to the neo-noir genre. Following a common convention of associating the 1940s and 1950s with film noir, the list takes 1960 to date the beginning of the genre.

  6. Apr 29, 2024 · A Brief History of Film Noir. From 1944 through the late 1950s, movies like The Maltese Falcon (based on a novel by Dashiell Hammett), Laura (based on a novel by Vera Caspary), Murder, My Sweet (based on a novel by Raymond Chandler), and Double Indemnity (based on a novel by James M. Cain) were crime films that began to take the place of Westerns in Hollywood.

  7. 4 days ago · For the sake of this list, we’ve highlighted the top-reviewed films from the classic film noir era, roughly defined as starting in 1940 and ending in 1959. On this list you’ll find some of the most definitively noir films of the era.

  8. 9. Rela­tion­ships in which love is only the final flop card in the pok­er game of death. 10. The most Amer­i­can film genre, because no soci­ety could have cre­at­ed a world so filled with doom, fate, fear and betray­al, unless it were essen­tial­ly naive and opti­mistic. Be sure to see Ebert’s full piece here.

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