The film noir comes from the word French which means black film and refers to the popular film genre in the 1940s and 1950s.
The film Noir generally features stories about crime, murder, and intrigue that is regulated in a dark and gloomy urban environment.
The film NOIR often displays his ambiguous main character, such as a stubborn private detective or an interesting criminal.
Some famous noir films include The Maltese Falcon (1941), Double Indemnity (1944), and The Big Sleep (1946).
Black and white are often used in noir films to create a gloomy and mysterious atmosphere.
Jazz and blues music is often used in noir films to create a dark and tense atmosphere.
The term Femme Fatal is often used to describe the beautiful and dangerous female character in the film noir.
Film Noir often describes harsh and stressful urban life, with violence, corruption, and rampant crime.
Many noir films were produced during the golden era of Hollywood in the 1940s and 1950s directed by European director, such as Fritz Lang and Billy Wilder.
Although the film Noir is no longer a major genre in modern cinema, its influence is still seen in many films produced today, including thriller films and crime dramas.
