Tag Archives: walter slezak

Noir Nook: “Killer” Noir

Posted on September 9, 2021 by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry

Noir Nook: “Killer” Noir Film noir is not easy to define. Sometimes, it’s not even easy to determine whether a film is noir or not. Whenever I’m asked to describe film noir, I respond that generally speaking, noir films portray … Continue reading →

Posted in Noir Nook, Posts by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry | Tagged Alan Hale Jr., Ava Gardner, Born to Kill, burt lancaster, Charles McGraw, claire trevor, Criss Cross, Cry of the City, Elisha Cook Jr, Esther Howard, Evelyn Keyes, film noir, Harry Joe Brown, Isabel Jewell, joseph cotten, lawrence tierney, Marie Windsor, Noir, Noir Nook, Odds Against Tomorrow, Phantom Lady, Randolph Scott, Rhonda Fleming, Robert Siodmak, Robert Wise, seven men from now, stanley kubrick, sterling hayden, the best years of our lives, The Killer is Loose, The Killer that Stalked New York, The Killers, the killing, the picture of dorian gray, the set-up, the sound of music, The Stratton Story, Vince Edwards, walter slezak, wendell corey, west side story, william conrad, william wyler | 1 Comment

Noir Nook: Top 10 Noirs I Adore

Posted on May 18, 2021 by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry

Noir Nook: Top 10 Noirs I Adore I love a good list. And some of my favorite lists have to do with film noir. I’m always fascinated by the favorite noirs of other fans of this era – they vary so … Continue reading →