Description: Store Home Specials Newsletter Feedback About Us FAQ Trust: We truly care about your complete satisfaction: see our extensive feedback for assurance Thinking: We offer select quality TV, family programming, science, history, sports, music and classic cinemaDVD: Every item is genuine, new and sealed, in stock at our warehouse, and ships the next business day~YOU CAN TRUST THINKING DVD~ Every order ships the next business day Every item is genuine, new and sealed, in stock at our warehouse OUR 100% GUARANTEE: If you are not completely satisfied for any reason, we will provide a complete refund Title Details Shipping Details Payment Details CLICK HERE to view all of the Film Noir: The Dark Side of Cinema titles in our eBay store!! Film Noir: The Dark Side of Cinema VIII (Blu-ray): Threedisc Bluray presentation of three films, plus bonus features. All three films are presented in their original fullscreen aspect ratio. Please visit our eBay store for more volumes of Film Noir: The Dark Side of Cinema! New and factory sealed. All of our items are authentic from the manufacturer and formatted to play on USA and Canada players. We never sell illegal copies or Asian imports.Synopsis: This collection features three film Noir classics. Street of Chance (1942) From the novel The Black Curtain by the great Cornell Woolrich (Rear Window) comes this classic film noir about an amnesiac who uncovers an ugly truth. Burgess Meredith (Rocky) is Frank Thompson, who awakens in the middle of the street with nary a clue of where he is, how he got there, or why his cigarette case and hat both have the letters D.N. on them. Frank tries to piece together his old life while a mysterious stranger (Claire Trevor, Key Largo) seems more interested in probing his past than his wife Virginia (Louise Platt, Stagecoach). Then theres the matter of the murder that Frank cannot remember committing. This suspensesoaked gem, with its pulpy plot and brilliant cinematography by Theodor Sparkuhl (Among the Living), established a number of conventions that helped define the noir genre. Directed by Jack Hively (The Saints Double Trouble). Enter Arsine Lupin (1944) The charming French thief Ars�ne Lupin (Charles Korvin, Temptation) steals a priceless emerald from the beautiful English heiress Stacie Kanares (Ella Raines, The Web) while en route to Paris on the Orient Express. However, he becomes so infatuated with Stacie that he reroutes himself to Great Britain in order to return the jewel. Meanwhile, her cousin Bessie (Gale Sondergaard, The Spider Woman Strikes Back) schemes to murder Stacie in order to claim her inheritance. Lupin is determined to intervene to save Stacies life, but doing so puts him at risk of being captured by the dogged cop Ganimard (J. Carrol Naish, Beau Geste). The most lovable rogue in mystery fiction leaps to the screen in this thrilling film noir directed by actionadventure ace Ford Beebe (Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe). Temptation (1946) In this Victorianera film noir, the mesmerizing Merle Oberon (The Lodger) is Ruby, the new wife of wealthy archaeologist Nigel (George Brent, The Spiral Staircase). Unbeknownst to her husband, Ruby has had quite a checkered past, involving several divorces and extramarital affairs. While Nigel is out digging up an ancient mummy, Ruby takes up with Baroudi (Charles Korvin, Enter Ars�ne Lupin), a slick but impoverished Egyptian opportunist. When Baroudi threatens to leave Ruby unless she puts her husband out of the way, she plots to poison the unwitting Nigel, setting the stage for a spectacular revengeandretribution finale. Paul Lukas (The Kiss Before the Mirror) also stars in this electrifying melodrama from director Irving Pichel (O.S.S.), based on the book Bella Donna by Robert Hichens (The Paradine Case).Specifications: Rating: Not Rated Number of Discs: 3 Run Time: 244 minutesBonus Features: Brand New 2K Masters;NEW Audio Commentary for Street of Chance by Professor and Film Scholar Jason A. Ney;NEW Audio Commentary for Enter Arsene Lupin by Film Historian Anthony Slide;NEW Audio Commentary for Temptation by Film Historian Kelly Robinson Every item is in stock at our warehouse and ships the next business day.We guarantee your orders safe arrival, and will replace any lost, damaged, or defective item.Within the USA: We offer US Postal Service delivery, with tracking (delivery confirmation). We ship to APO / FPOs, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and US territories, but delivery may take longer.To Canada: Any import duties, taxes, and charges are the buyers responsibility. Pennsylvania residents, please add 7% (6% sales tax + 1% Pittsburgh state sales tax surcharge). For more entertainment for the thinking person, visit our eBay store!Copyright: Thinking DVD 2018 t_dvd_arrived_052023 t_dvd_arrived_0620230
Price: 33.21 USD
Location: Gibsonia, Pennsylvania
End Time: 2024-09-21T16:46:37.000Z
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Region Code: Blu-ray: A (Americas, Southeast Asia...)
Edition: Full Screen
Former Rental: No
Release Year: 2022
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Movie/TV Title: Film Noir: the Dark Side of Cinema VIII
Language: English
Run Time: 244 min.
Rating: NR
Aspect Ratio: 1.37:1
Format: Blu-ray
Genre: Mystery / Suspense
Studio: KL Studio Classics
Sub-Genre: Film Noir