Tag Archives: gale sondergaard

Noir Nook: Best Noir of the Year – Part I

Posted on September 8, 2022 by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry

Noir Nook: Best Noir of the Year – Part I If you know me, you’ll know I love a good list. And what better lists to make than lists about classic film noir features? This time around, I’m serving up … Continue reading →

Posted in Noir Nook, Posts by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry | Tagged Alan Ladd, alfred hitchcock, Ann Blyth, ann sheridan, barbara stanwyck, bette davis, Body and Soul, Born to Kill, burt lancaster, cathy o'donnell, Criss Cross, dan duryea, decoy, detour, Double Indemnity, farley granger, film noir, fred macmurray, gale sondergaard, gilda, Howard DaSilva, Jay C. Flippen, joan crawford, Johnny Eager, joseph cotten, kent smith, Laird Cregar, lana turner, Laura, Mildred Pierce, Murder My Sweet, my name is julia ross, nightmare alley, Noir, Noir Nook, nora prentiss, out of the past, Patricia Dane, Phantom Lady, Robert Taylor, scarlett street, shadow of a doubt, Stranger on the Third Floor, teresa wright, the big sleep, The Blue Dahlia, The Devil Thumbs a Ride, The Glass Key, the great flamarion, The Killers, The Letter, The Maltese Falcon, the set-up, the strange love of martha ivers, they live by night, They Won't Believe Me, This Gun for Hire, too late for tears, van heflin, Veronica Lake, Will Wright, Yvonne De Carlo | 6 Comments

Silver Screen Standards: The Mark of Zorro (1940)

Posted on March 9, 2021 by Jennifer Garlen

Silver Screen Standards: The Mark of Zorro (1940) Twenty years after the silent hit with Douglas Fairbanks, Tyrone Power donned the iconic mask for The Mark of Zorro (1940), a truly delightful swashbuckler packed with action, comedy, and romance that … Continue reading →