Film Noir: The Dark Side Of Cinema II [Thunder On The Hill / The Price Of Fear / The Female Animal]
This collection feature three classic noir films from the 1950s.
House By The River
In 1949, at Republic Pictures, Fritz Lang (self-proclaimed "master of the unusual") created HOUSE BY THE RIVER, a shocking and mordant thriller of passion and murder. Boasting an ingenious script by SPIRAL STAIRCASE scribe Mel Dinelli and evocative photography by Edward Cronjager (I WAKE UP SCREAMIN…
An Inspector Calls
When a young girl is found dead, a police inspector investigates a mysterious Yorkshire family, each member a suspect.
Son of Paleface
Bob hope returns as Junior Potter, son of Painless Peter Potter, who heads out west to claim his father's inheritance. Co-written and directed by the great Frank Tashlin with cameos by Bing Crosby and legendary director Cecil B. DeMille.
There's Always Tomorrow
Clifford Groves feels ignored and unappreciated by his wife and his children. While attempting to rekindle the spark between him and his wife, Clifford runs into an old flame who is now successful, divorced and seemingly eager to be with him.