Sentences with phrase «noir director»

Referencing the cinematic work of French film - noir director Jean - Luc Godard through the title of one of his most famous movies, Le Mépris (Contempt), Mr. Tuymans reflects on the filmmaker's themes of isolation, melancholy and nostalgia in these paintings of murky waters and floats in a flower parade.

Robert Siodmak double feature: The German - born noir director was entering his great period with «Phantom Lady» (1944) and «The Suspect» (also» 44), both with the lovely Ella Raines.

99 River Street (Kino Lorber, Blu - ray), released in 1953, is one of most underappreciated film noirs of the 1950s and arguably the greatest film by Phil Karlson, the toughest film noir director, and certainly his most beautifully brutal, a film driven by the fury of a man who is tired of being life's punching bag.

The Great Raid practically screams out, «I don't want to be pigeonholed as a film noir director.»

99 River Street (Kino Lorber, Blu - ray)(1953), the great scuffed - knuckles noir from director Phil Karlson (the toughest film noir director) and actor John Payne, is one of most underappreciated film noirs of the 1950s.

Because Garnett isn't as visually stylish as many of the noir directors, «Postman» is a more blunt rendering than other essential noirs.

Film master Ingmar Bergman once said that his major early cinematic influences were «the film noir directors, Howard Hawks, Raoul Walsh and Michael Curtiz.»

Cigar - chewing, ex-New York City newsman Sam Fuller was one of the toughest of all the tough noir directors.

Not exact matches

Her company is achieving that goal by selling wines — selected by wine director Kristin Olszewski — that include a white blend made from Oregon grapes, a Pinot Noir from California's Mission Ranch Vineyard, and a sparkling rosé made from Santa Ynez Valley, California, grapes.

Drinking Stories Podcast: Everything You Wanted to Know About Pinot Noir Alison Crowe, director of winemaking at Plata Wine Partners discusses pinot noir, that ornery grape that was thrust into the spotlight more than a decade ago with the movie SidewNoir Alison Crowe, director of winemaking at Plata Wine Partners discusses pinot noir, that ornery grape that was thrust into the spotlight more than a decade ago with the movie Sidewnoir, that ornery grape that was thrust into the spotlight more than a decade ago with the movie Sideways.

Marketing director Neil Anderson said, «Adding a Pinot Noir to the Shorn brand was a natural progression for us.

After working his way up through fine wine shops and becoming a Sommelier at The Laundry in East Hampton, he moved out to Los Angeles to work at Noir, Chateau Marmont, Hakkasan, The Royce at the Langham, and now to be Wine Director at Faith and Flower in Downtown Los Angeles.

Debra Meiburg, Master of Wine and Director of the Cathay Pacific Hong Kong International Wine & Spirit Competition (HKIWSC), outlines the judges» favourite pinot noirs this year.

Francis Ford Coppola's Director's Pinot Noir is a delicious, elegant choice for those who like the lighter side.

The Thanksgiving 6 - Pack features 2 bottles of each the Francis Coppola Reserve Pinot Noir, Francis Coppola Reserve Viognier and Director's Cut Zinfandel — available for $ 190 or at 15 % for wine members.

«Unlike Sofia's still Rosé, which is crafted from Rhone varietals, Sofia Brut Rosé is made from a blend of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, offering alluring aromatic flavors that pair well with assorted cheeses and charcuterie, hors d'oeuvres, shellfish, and spicy Asian cuisine,» says President & Director of Winemaking Corey Beck.

Yet, the mise - en - scène of both directors seems to draw its inspiration from film noir.

The year 1997 featured Sutherland as Joey in a modern film noir called The Last Days of Frankie the Fly, and as director of the psycho - thriller Truth or Consequences, N.M..

Uncertainty and fear of the unknown are the hallmarks of this classic film noir by master director Lang, which, until the last revelation, is guaranteed to puzzle and chill the viewer.

An over indulgent and often confusing stab at film noir, The Black Dahlia leaves little to be desired as director Brian De Palma continues to prove that his best days are behind him.

Academy Award - winning director Boyle (last seen directing the opening ceremonies at the London Olympics) bounces around from genre to genre, but his upcoming art heist thriller Trance probably hews closest to his first feature, the small - scale modern noir Shallow Grave (which was also written by John Hodge).

This film noir from director Billy Wilder tells the tale of a former big shot reporter, Chuck Tatum (Kirk Douglas), heading to Albuquerque for one last chance in the journalism game.

Coming off the success of the horror film It Follows, writer - director David Robert Mitchell shifts into noir with his latest feature, but the results appear to be much less favorable.

It is hard to believe nearly 25 years have passed since the theatrical release of Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Director Robert Zemeckis» irreverent, thoroughly entertaining mashup of traditional animation and classic Hollywood noir.

Director Steven Soderbergh incorporates so much period detail to this 1940s noir throwback, it almost hurts.

DICK DINMAN & EDDIE MULLER DISPENSE A DOUBLE DOSE OF DANA: The Warner Archive has just released on Blu - ray legendary director Fritz Lang's last two American - made edge - of - your - seat thrillers WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS and BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT in their original wide screen SuperScope incarnations and popular film noir author and TCM host Eddie Muller rejoins producer / host Dick Dinman as they both salute the unjustly underrated star of both films, Dana Andrews.

Back in his feature debut, Brick, writer - director Rian Johnson was content to bring deep shades of film noir to the hallways of high school.

This film noir from director Billy Wilder tells the tale of a former big shot reporter, Chuck Tatum (Kirk Douglas), heading to Albuquerque for one last chance in the

He is the host and producer of the Arthur Lyons Film Noir Festival in Palm Springs, California, and director - treasurer of the Film Noir Foundation.

Bonus features include: - Logan Noir: a black - and - white version of the film - Audio commentary by director James Mangold - Deleted scenes with optional audio commentary by Mangold - Making Logan — behind - the - scenes documentary

Director: Danny Boyle Starring: James McAvoy, Rosario Dawson, Vincent Cassel Running Time: 97 minutes Certificate: 15 Extras: Deleted Scenes, Danny's Film Noir, Hypnotherapy, The Look, The Final Rewrite,...

Director Jon Watts doesn't recreate Sam Raimi's stylish noir, but he does deliver an anxious, likeable, young superhero we root for, along with a villain we hope he will defeat.

One of Gloria Grahame's most nuanced performances is as Laurel Gray in 1950's «In a Lonely Place,» a noir love story from director Nicholas Ray.

Stay tuned for more on The House That Jack Built, plus one of my most anticipated films of the festival: It Follows director David Robert Mitchell's reportedly strange L.A. noir, Under The Silver Lake.

Some of the most prominent directors of film noir included Orson Welles, John Huston, Billy Wilder, Edgar Ulmer, Douglas Sirk, Robert Siodmak, Fritz Lang, Otto Preminger, Henry Hathaway and Howard Hawks.

Okay, so director Rian Johnson's teenage gumshoe doesn't exactly have a professional license, but Brick is so indebted to the detective fiction of Dashiell Hammett that excluding it would be a noir travesty.

Released: May 20th Cast: Ryan Gosling, Russell Crowe, Angourie Rice, Keith David Director: Shane Black (Iron Man 3) Why it's great: Birthed from»70s funk, covered in porn sleaze, and decorated with the English - language equivalent of shaggy neon carpet, this rollicking, Los Angeles - set noir is a comedy of groovy errors.

2005: JGL left a lasting impression on viewers as a young, hard - boiled detective in writer - director Rian Johnson's high school noir «Brick.»

They Made Me a Fugitive (Kino), the 1947 crime thriller from director Alberto Cavalcanti, is probably the closest the British cinema ever came to creating a true film noir.

Screenwriter turned director Gilroy (Freejack, The Bourne Legacy) crafts a tense atmosphere in this contemporary film noir, and gives Gyllenhaal the opportunity to deliver what may be his most forceful, compelling performance yet.

Director Rodrigo Plá presents events as in a film noir, as though the outcome is inevitable, no matter what anyone might do to try and change that, and the realization that dawns upon the viewer is one of dread.

Panel guests include Jimmy Palmiotti (Jonah Hex), co-creator and co-writer of Time Bomb; Rick Remender (Punisher), creator and writer for The Last Days of American Crime, soon to be a major motion picture produced by and starring Avatar's Sam Worthington; Peter Milligan (Hellblazer), writer for After Dark, co-created by director Antoine Fuqua and Wesley Snipes; Arvid Nelson (Rex Mundi), writer for the upcoming Oblivion from Tron Legacy director Joseph Kosinski; Nick Percival (Judge Dredd), creator and artist for Legends, soon to be a major motion picture from Ron Howard's Imagine Entertainment; David Hine (Spider - Man Noir), writer of Ryder on the Storm and FVZA; Matthew Cirulnick (True Crime: New York City), creator and co-writer for Earp: Saints for Sinners; and Keith Arem (Call of Duty series), one of the gaming industry's leading director / producers as well as co-creator for the upcoming Exile.

He is the title character of The Man Who Wasn't There is the Joel and Ethan Coen's homage to film noir, and garnered them a shared best director award with David Lynch (for Mulholland Falls) at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival.

Trained as an engineer and apprenticed to film noir great Maurice Tourneur for seven years, Brown learned his craft in the silent era and brought those visual skills to Universal and MGM, where he became known, along with the far more impressive George Cukor, as a woman's director.

On the heels of legendary director Jean - Pierre Melville's centennial year, the new 4K restoration of his Film Noir masterpiece Bob Le Flambeur is now playing at theatres across the country.

Posted in 1950s, Authors: Walter Chaw, Crime, Directors: Alfred Hitchcock, DVD, Film Noir, Thriller Permalink

Director Shane Black (Iron Man 3) was going for a «70s noir buddy - flick type of vibe, set in a smog - covered L.A, complete with gloriously groovy outfits worn by all.

But it hasn't become any less tantalizing, the thought of the writer - director of It Follows applying his expert command of mood, composition, and environment to noir — especially now that we do know that Mitchell has commissioned another atmospheric score from Richard Vreeland, a.k.a. Disasterpeace.

«Out of the Past» is director Jacques Tourneur's noir masterpiece.

It's based on the jazzy, snazzy Broadway show by songsmiths Kander and Ebb (of «New York, New York») and director Bob Fosse, which in turn was based on the classic 1942 film noir «Roxie Hart» by writer - producer Nunnally Johnson and director William Wellman.