Experience Tarantino's nonlinear crime stories
Watch the classic 1986 film Blue Velvet directed by David Lynch
Scott's 1982 original and Villeneuve's sequel, thirty-five years apart.
A director, a childhood friend and a story about a priest; noir in a Catholic school.
An Elmore Leonard adaptation and the warmest film Tarantino has made.
Watch the surreal neo-noir film Lost Highway directed by David Lynch
A private eye and a hired thug bumble through 1977 Los Angeles; the funniest thing either actor has done.
One night, one taxi and a grey-haired contract killer working through a list; Los Angeles shot on digital.
A Texas bar owner hires a private eye to kill his wife, and every man misreads what happened.
The Wachowskis' first feature: an ex-convict and a mobster's girlfriend plan to take two million dollars of laundered money out from under him.
A hitman's routine, his mistakes and his internal monologue, to the Smiths.
They killed his dog. Eighty-one bodies and a new action grammar.
A blind screenwriter remembers the film and the woman that blinded him; Penelope Cruz.
A cop in the triads and a triad in the police; the film The Departed remade.
Robert Pattinson's detective Batman in a rain-soaked Gotham hunting the Riddler.
Gosling's stunt driver in a scorpion jacket, synth-pop and a lift; Refn's neon LA.
Jake Gyllenhaal films crime scenes for the morning news in LA; a sociopath's success story.
Gordon-Levitt hunts his older self, Bruce Willis; Rian Johnson's time-travel noir.
Five criminals in a line-up and Keyser Soze; the ending everybody replayed.
The Coens' Prohibition gangster film, the hat in the woods and Gabriel Byrne's double game.
Three cops, a diner massacre and Kim Basinger as a Veronica Lake lookalike; 1950s noir done right.
Alain Delon as a hitman in a trench coat and fedora; Melville's cool influenced every hitman film since.
Jack Nicholson with a slit nose, the water wars of Los Angeles and "forget it, Jake".
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