• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Contact

FilmFracture

Movie News, Movie Reviews, and Features With Your Time in Mind

  • Home
  • Movie Reviews
  • Features
  • News and Curiosities
  • Cinema Fearité
  • Netflix

Film Noir

Touch Of Noir: The Doomed Everyman Of Marcel Carné’s ‘Le Jour Se Lève’

September 29, 2013 by Katherine Springer

In some regards, film noir was a genre that came full circle, from the darkly brooding French films that inspired American tales of ill-fated, morally corrupt characters and back again to the French who coined the very term “film noir” and celebrated its impact as a genre. Late 1930s French cinema saw an influx of […]

Filed Under: Entertainment, Features, Frame of Mind, Movies, Touch Of Noir Tagged With: Film Noir, Marcel Carné, Touch Of Noir

Touch Of Noir: Fritz Lang’s Seduction Of Vengeance In ‘The Big Heat’

September 22, 2013 by Katherine Springer

The dangers that threaten everyday people and society differ from film noir to film noir, but what unifies them is their insidious nature. Fritz Lang’s The Big Heat (1953) is undeniably a film noir of the 1950s. Its protagonist, Det. Dave Bannion (Glenn Ford), lives the suburban American dream with a good job, a beautiful, […]

Filed Under: Entertainment, Features, Frame of Mind, Movies, Touch Of Noir Tagged With: Film Noir, Fritz Lang, Touch Of Noir

Touch Of Noir: The Hitchcockian Suspense Filled And Psychologically-Fueled Drama Of ‘The Wrong Man’

August 25, 2013 by Katherine Springer

Throughout his career, Hitchcock returned again and again to stories of wrongfully accused men desperately trying to prove their innocence. From The Lodger to The 39 Steps and even Strangers on a Train, this theme is a specialty of Hitchcock’s. In The Wrong Man, Hitchcock would once again return to this theme, but what sets […]

Filed Under: Entertainment, Features, Frame of Mind, Movies, Touch Of Noir Tagged With: 2013, Alfred Hitchcock, Classic Film, Film Noir, Opinion Piece, Touch Of Noir

Touch Of Noir: Hatred, Murder, Blackmail, And Humanity Plague Hitchcock’s ‘Strangers On A Train’

August 18, 2013 by Katherine Springer

    In his second film with Warner Bros., Alfred Hitchcock created what is arguably his best contribution to film noir. Dense and dark, Strangers on a Train (1951) was his most expressionistic and germanic picture in years, thanks to the moody, atmospheric cinematography of Robert Burks. Building on his success with psychopath Uncle Charlie in […]

Filed Under: Entertainment, Features, Frame of Mind, Movies, Touch Of Noir Tagged With: 2013, Alfred Hitchcock, Classic Film, Film Noir, Opinion Piece, Touch Of Noir

Touch Of Noir: Romance Collides With Film Noir In Alfred Hitchcock’s ‘Notorious’

August 11, 2013 by Katherine Springer

As Alfred Hitchcock explored film noir further into his career, a distinct darkness would overtake his film’s outwardly wholesome Americana, and shadow would engulf his ill-fated characters. Breaking with the idealistic characters of Shadow of a Doubt, Hitchcock weaves a tale of deeply troubled people in Notorious. The film blends elements of melodrama, romance, spy […]

Filed Under: Entertainment, Features, Frame of Mind, Movies, Touch Of Noir Tagged With: 2013, Alfred Hitchcock, Classic Film, Film Noir, Opinion Piece, Touch Of Noir

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Go to page 2
  • Go to page 3
  • Go to page 4
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 7
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

This site contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links at no additional cost to you that help FilmFracture, an independently owned website, cover its expenses.

Discover More On FilmFracture

Pixar Unveils New Poster For The Blue Umbrella At Berlinale Premiere

Cinema Fearité Presents ‘Bad Ronald’ – As Scary As A Broadcast Television Movie In The Seventies Could Be

Charlie Hunnam Narrates The New Trailer For ‘Pacific Rim’….Swoon

‘The DUFF’ Is A Modern Teen Comedy That’s DULL

Cinema Fearité Bids Farewell To Erin Moran With ‘Galaxy Of Terror’

Cinema Fearité Bids Farewell To Robin Williams With ‘One Hour Photo’ – A Creepy Film That Proves He Was More Than Just A Funnyman

‘Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story Of The National Lampoon’ Is A Nostalgic Look Back At An Unsung Piece Of Comedic History

Cinema Fearité Presents ‘Scary Movie’ – No Wayans, No Craven

Cinema Fearité Presents ‘Monkey Shines’ – George Romero Minus Zombies Equals Evil Monkeys

The Devil Inside

Copyright © 2008 - 2030 FilmFracture - All Rights Reserved.