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Rubie 2023-05-08 08:45:54
8.1 Atypical film noir, delicate and elegant cinematography, with a long, wrap-around opening shot that includes almost all the key points for spoilers, except for one: the detective sits in a chair looking at the portrait and falls asleep, then the real person wakes him up, a poetic...
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Lynn 2023-04-24 09:04:16
The process is very cool, constantly guessing, constantly being overturned; the photography is really beautiful, black and white images, full of texture. I like the surprise brought by old movies the most, and I found the feeling of electric...
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Jordan 2023-04-15 13:03:00
"Are you in love with him/her" is really the secret of most tragicomedies in the world. After reading Fang Jue's story, it's not complicated at all. Love or not, determines the motive for action. The swinger can't pull the trigger. The delicacy, poise and style of classic film noir make people reflect on the rough and single expression of love in contemporary...
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Cleta 2023-04-15 03:27:06
This is classic hollywood but it's a dead...
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Garnet 2023-03-15 14:59:40
Flashbacks, flashbacks, untyped characters, atypical noir films. I was shocked by Xiao Xiao as soon as I saw the first long loop lens + inner...
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Madyson 2023-03-11 10:01:22
Gene Tierney is really more suitable for black and white images, more suitable for film noir. I watched her in Lubitsch's comedy "Heaven Can Wait". How about watching her color...
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Dimitri 2023-03-06 09:34:26
【YVR-theque】Three and a half. As the director's early work, the film is not jerky. Especially as a work from 1944, it is quite gratifying: although the process of solving the case is relatively weak, the analysis of the subject matter is very advanced. Besides, Dana Andrews's best years were in the 1940s, and he can't think of anything else except the headquarters and the golden...
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Webster 2023-03-03 04:02:40
The plot structure is surprising, but unfortunately the characters' psychology and reasoning details are too rudimentary. The composition of light and shadow is very good, especially the long shots and lighting before the ending make me horrified. The middle part of the whole film is my favorite. The multiple frames of the police detective and Laura's oil painting on the wall create a dreamlike infatuation, which is more ingenious than the emotional depiction of other relationship lines....
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Jazmin 2023-02-24 13:16:42
A perfect film noir, the romance in the context of murder is not at all obtrusive. Dana Andrews' deep voice and dashing charm of its own kind blinded...
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Burdette 2023-02-20 23:12:12
People are always ready to hold out a hand to slap you down, but never to pick you up./ You better watch out Mr McPherson, or you'll end up in a psychiatric ward. I don't think they've ever had a patient who fell in love with a corpse. The flipping case isn't the main attraction, it's the climax when Constable Mike falls in love with a murder "dead". She is so mysterious, beautiful, smart and moving. There are legends about her everywhere in the city. The men who have been with her will never...
Laura Comments
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Harrison 2022-05-29 21:09:10
Resurrected from the dead, this movie is 15 years earlier than "Victorian"
There is no gratitude and no allowance, and do not easily accept that others treat you well for no reason, otherwise it will be difficult for you to get away if you are trapped.
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Arjun 2022-09-23 08:22:27
black
The film was released in 1944 and is a suspenseful noir film on love. The film starts from the investigation into the mysterious death of a beautiful advertising model Lola. While investigating the relevant people, the detective Mike in charge of this case learned many things about Lola from the...
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Waldo Lydecker: Look around. Is this the home of a dame? Look at her.
Mark McPherson: Not bad.
Waldo Lydecker: Jacoby was in love with her when he painted it... But he never captured her vibrance, her warmth.
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Mark McPherson: Why did you say they played Brahms's First and Beethoven's Ninth at the concert Friday night? They changed the program at the last minute and played nothing but Sibelius.
Shelby Carpenter: I suppose I should have told you in the first place. You see, I'd been working on that advertising campaign with Laura. Well, we'd been working so hard, I just couldn't keep my eyes open. I didn't hear a note at the concert. I fell asleep.
Waldo Lydecker: Next he'll produce photographic evidence of his dreams.
Shelby Carpenter: I know it sounds suspicious, but I'm resigned to that by now. I'm a natural-born suspect just because I'm not the conventional type.