Tag Archives: Cornered

Noir Nook: Quoteable Noir: Part 2

Posted on January 16, 2025 by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry

Quoteable Noir: Part 2 Back in 2019, I kicked off the new year with some of my favorite quotes from some of my favorite noirs. So much has changed in our world since then – but one thing that’s remained … Continue reading →

Posted in Noir Nook, Posts by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry | Tagged Among the Living, barbara stanwyck, Cornered, Criss Cross, dana andrews, danger signal, Edmond O'Brien, fallen angel, Fred Clark, harry morgan, Jack palance, jan sterling, Jane Greer, jean hagen, jeanne crain, joan crawford, kiss me deadly, lawrence tierney, leave her to heaven, Luther Adler, mystery street, out of the past, paul stewart, possessed, richard conte, Ride the Pink Horse, Shakedown, shield for murder, side street, signe hasso, strange triangle, Sudden Fear, susan hayward, the big combo, The Gangster, the strange love of martha ivers, yvonne decarlo, zachary scott | Leave a comment

Silver Screen Standards: Dick Powell in Murder, My Sweet (1944)

Posted on September 12, 2023 by Jennifer Garlen

Silver Screen Standards: Dick Powell in Murder, My Sweet (1944) Humphrey Bogart might be the most iconic version of Raymond Chandler’s hard-boiled detective, Philip Marlowe, but Dick Powell gives a surprisingly perfect take on the character in the 1944 noir … Continue reading →