#film noir
Double Indemnity (1944), dir. Billy Wilder
Mae De Winter. She’s a woman who has had many lovers and may or may not have murdered some of them. She has a raven as a pet and children are scared of her.
Photos by: @vintagegirlonabike
The Lineup (Din Siegel) (1958)
Beat the Devil (John Huston) (1953)
Crime in the Streets (Don Siegel) (1956)
Invasion of the Body Snatchers (Don Siegel) (1956)
Not Wanted (Elmer Clifton, Ida Lupino) (1949)
Key Largo (John Huston) (1948)
Private Hell 36 (Don Siegel) (1954)
screechingcollectivecollectorus:
whenever i see a noir detective in the rain i’m like yeah man… that’s exactly where you’re supposed to be
Noir detectives are actually meant to be stressed, it’s their natural state. A Noir detective with nothing to be stressed about, will quickly revert to a more highly stressed state than normal.
Noir detectives require stress to be healthy, that’s why it’s a good idea to make sure that an Inside Detective has access to regular difficult and alarming cases to solve and also a shower they can stand in (fully clothed or not) to agonize, since they can’t go out in the rain. Don’t be alarmed if they bang their little fists on the tile and howl, that’s a normal part of the display. If they sit on the floor and cry, though, they may be overstimulated and need some hard alcohol and a nap to help them settle down.
It can be difficult, but if you have a friend with a Femme Fatale, arranging a (supervised) playdate can be enriching to both of them.
So what’s your story line here?