#britishcinema — Public Fediverse posts

The other great Carol Reed-Graham Greene collaboration, a year before The Third Man, was The Fallen Idol (1948). A story of growing up, of trust, of lies and of secrets. Lies and secrets can be well-intentioned but have bad results. Great film.

My review: https://dfordoom-movieramblings.blogspot.com/2020/02/the-fallen-idol-1948.html

#40smovie #40smovies #1940smovie #1940smovies #classicmovie #classicmovies #britishmovie #britishmovies #britishcinema #RalphRichardson #CarolReed #GrahamGreene

The Spider and the Fly is a 1949 British crime thriller directed by Robert Hamer. Cop Maubert obsessively hunts master criminal Philippe and hopes to use Philippe's mistress to trap him. Quite good but with an out-of-left-field ending.

My review: https://dfordoom-movieramblings.blogspot.com/2023/12/the-spider-and-fly-1949.html

#40smovie #40smovies #1940smovie #1940smovies #classicmovie #classicmovie #britishmovie #britishmovies #britishcinema #crimemovie #crimemovies #roberthamer

Terence Fisher's Kill Me Tomorrow (1957), an OK cheap crime B-movie about a hardbitten reporter who's wrecked his career with booze and self-pity. Now he has to convince the cops that he's a murderer. Lois Maxwell plays a feisty girl reporter.

My review: https://dfordoom-movieramblings.blogspot.com/2023/09/kill-me-tomorrow-1957.html

#classicmovie #classicmovies #50smovie #50smovies #1950smovie #1950smovies #bmovie #bmovies #britishmovie #britishmovies #britishcinema #TerenceFisher #LoisMaxwell #PatOBrien #crimemovie #crimemovies