Hammer Film Noir - Vol. 6: The Black Glove/The Dead - DVD NEW Format: DVD Rating: Not Rated Actors: Director: Runtime: 149 minutes Brand new DVD (Digital Video Disc). Rating: Not Rated Content: Runtime: 149 minutes Color: B W Extra Info: DVD Features: Region 0 Keep Case Full Frame - 1.33 Audio: (unspecified) - English Additional Release Material: Trailers Bios Interactive Features: Scene Access Text/Photo Galleries: Photo Galleries Trivia EDITORIAL REVIEWS: ADDITIONAL PRODUCTION NOTES: Director

A doctor (Robert Mitchum) saves a young woman (Faith Domergue) from a suicide attempt and quickly becomes embroiled in her tumultuous life. After a drunken brawl results in the death of her husband, Domergue and Mitchum have no choice but to head for the Mexican border, finding out "Where Danger Lives" along the way. With Claude Rains, Maureen O'Sullivan. And, a meek drugstore worker's plan to murder his cheating wife's new boyfriend goes awry when someone else beats him to it--and he winds up the prime suspect anyway, in "Tension." Richard Basehart, Audrey Totter, Cyd Charisse, Barry Sullivan, William Conrad. 171 min. total. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English (SDH), French; audio commentary; featurettes; theatrical trailers.

Bob Rafelson's THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE features a gorgeous young wife, a dull older husband, and a sexy drifter--perfect noir ingredients in a recipe for murder. While hitchhiking his way to Los Angeles during the depression, Frank Chambers (Jack Nicholson) stops at a small roadside café where he meets the beautiful Cora (Jessica Lange). He decides to stick around, taking her husband, Nick (John Colicos), up on his offer of a job; but Frank and Cora very quickly decide that they'd rather not have Nick around. With its high-voltage cast, screenwriter (playwright David Mamet), and cinematographer (Sven Nykvist, who previously worked with Ingmar Bergman), Rafelson's adaptation of James M. Cain's novel has the makings of an engaging thriller. The novel had previously been filmed by... Less

10k Yellow Gold and 17.84 ctw Cubic Zirconia Film Noir Ring The glamorous allure of the screen sirens of film noir can now be yours with this stunning cocktail ring. A 10k yellow gold ring boasts a mesmerizing round-cut cubic zirconia that weighs over 17 carats at center stage. The breathtaking gemstone is surrounded by a beautiful petal motif that is embellished with diamond accents. The faceted centerpiece is a gorgeous compliment to the pebbled texture of the outer layer, creating an intriguing yet sophisticated accessory that adds sparkle to any look. This ring is perfect for the woman who isn't afraid to take style risks. Product Detail Jewelry Information Sku JPR-000279 Bin Ring-10k-L5 Length 0.95 inches Width 0.95 inches Weight 6.10 grams Metal Information Matal Type Gold, 10K Gold... Less

Synopsis: In the 40's and 50's the juiciest roles for actresses in Hollywood were often in B-pictures that explored the dark side of life: starring roles as cool calculating gals who could stick a knife in a man's back and make him like it. Lizabeth Scott Gloria Grahame and Evelyn Keyes were some of the best of the period and are among Noir fans' favorites for their roles in such classics of the genre as Dead Reckoning and The Racket (Scott) The Big Heat and Human Desire (Grahame) 99 River Street and The Prowler (Keyes). Here's your chance to see them at work in some great films straight out of the vault newly restored and re-mastered for the first time on DVD. Co-starred with the likes of Edmund O'Brien Charleton Heston and Vittorio Gassman these dames shine a like the... Less

In 1950, Hammer Films set up a deal with American Producer Robert L. Lippert to produce low-budget crime dramas to be made in the UK. Lippert would send over a shop-worn Hollywood star or promising American newcomer to give the films box-office appeal in the states, supported by the usual fine casts of British character actors that make most British movies worth watching. This five-year arrangement produced over a dozen well-made little B-noirs that seemed to have fallen through the film history cracks.....until now. VCI AND Kit Parker Films are happy to offer another look at these dark, moody pictures made by the company that became one of Britain's most prolific film producers of the 1960's, many directed by Hammer's top director, Terence Fisher, cutting his teeth on mystery... Less

Free Worldwide Delivery : Film Noir : Paperback : Pearson Education Limited : 9780582437128 : 0582437121 : 01 Aug 2002 : An overview of an often celebrated, but also contested, body of films. It discusses film noir as a cultural phenomenon whose history is more extensive and diverse than American black and white crime thrillers of the forties. An extended Background Chapter situates film noir within its cultural context.

A Stolen Face (1952) - A plastic surgeon gives an "extreme makeover" on a prison inmate's face. She becomes a replica of a lover who refused to marry him. He weds the inmate and then finds that the lover who jilted him wants him back! Blackout (1954) - Down-and-out American visits London and meets a beautiful blonde who offers him a fortune to marry her. He quickly agrees, but the next day awakens in an artist's studio covered with blood and his supposed father-in-law's corpse! Bonus Features: Scene Selection| Bios| Trailers| Photo Gallery| Bonus Commentary: The World of Hammer Noir by Richard M Roberts. Specs: DVD9; Dolby Digital; 159 minutes; 1.33:1 Aspect Ratio; MPAA - NR; Year - 1952, 1954; SRP - $14.99.

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Gambler and the Lady (1952) - A gambling kingpin's goal is to be accepted by high society. He leaves his girlfriend for a socialite, is swindled in a scam, strong-armed by gangsters, and ends up as a hood ornament on his gilted lover"s sedan! Heat Wave (1954) - Fearful of getting cut from her ailing husband's will, a femme fatale entangles a down and out writer in a scheme to murder her husband. Bonus Features: Scene Selection| Bios| Trailers| Bonus Commentary: The World of Hammer Noir by Richard M Roberts. Specs: DVD9; Dolby Digital; 140 minutes; B&W; 1.33:1 Aspect Ratio; MPAA – NR; Year - 1952, 1954; SRP - $14.99.