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  1. Comedy • Crime • Mystery. "The Thin Man", "The Lady Vanishes", "After the Thin Man", "The Maltese Falcon", & "The Hound of the Baskervilles" are on The Best Mystery Movies of the 1930s on Flickchart.

    • The Lady Vanishes. Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave, Dame May Whitty. 35 votes. Alfred Hitchcock's 1938 classic The Lady Vanishes is a quintessential example of the mystery thriller genre during the 1930s era.
    • The Thin Man. Maureen O'Sullivan, Frank O'Connor, Nat Pendleton. 25 votes. Based on Dashiell Hammett's novel of the same name, The Thin Man (1934) is an exceptional blend of crime-solving drama and screwball comedy elements that remain endearing even after nearly a century since its release date.
    • The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Ida Lupino. 14 votes. 1939's The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes marks an exceptional addition to the legacy of Arthur Conan Doyle's iconic detective character.
    • The 39 Steps. Robert Donat, Madeleine Carroll, Godfrey Tearle. 32 votes. The 39 Steps, another enthralling creation by Alfred Hitchcock from 1935, masterfully intertwines intrigue with wit to deliver a fast-paced spy adventure that remains influential to this day.
    • Jeremy Urquhart
    • Feature Writer/Senior List Writer
    • 'The Rules of the Game' (1939) Director: Jean Renoir. Two years on from Grand Illusion, Jean Renoir made a film that was arguably even better with 1939’s The Rules of the Game, which has some similar thematic content while feeling quite different tonally.
    • 'Grand Illusion' (1937) Director: Jean Renoir. As World War II loomed towards the end of the 1930s, 1937 saw the release of a classic war movie that would have to rank as one of the best to center around the First World War.
    • 'All Quiet on the Western Front' (1930) Director: Lewis Milestone. For a couple of brief decades, World War I was The Great War; a conflict on such a scale that led to immense devastation, so much so that the likes of it seemed as though it would never be equaled or topped.
    • 'The Wizard of Oz' (1939) Director: Victor Fleming. The Wizard of Oz is The Wizard of Oz. It’s about as iconic as movies from the Golden Age of Hollywood get, and to this day, it’s still a definitive live-action fantasy movie to which many others inevitably get compared.
  2. Sep 13, 2020 · 1930’s-50’s: The Golden Age of Mystery Films. September 13, 2020 by Tom Jolliffe. Tom Jolliffe on why the 30’s to 50’s were a golden age for mystery films… Whether it’s a murder...

    • Tom Jolliffe
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