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7) Detour (1945) Criterion Blu A piano player (Tom Neal) hitch hikes across the country to see his girlfriend in L.A. but runs into Ann Savage on the way. A very short movie, if it was any shorter it wouldn't be a feature.

Yesterday I found this video on youtube of a guy talking about his favorite Noire available from the Criterion Collection.

6) Blade Runner(1982) The Final Cut - UHD Blu Harrison Ford tracks down four replicants so he can 'retire' them.

5) Vertigo (1958) UHD Blu A unhappily married man hires an old acquaintance ( James Stewart) to follow a doppelganger of his wife (Kim Novak) to provide a basis for thinking the future murder of his wife is a suicide. Not one of my favorite Hitchcock films but still good. I prefer both...

4) High Sierra (1941) Criterion Blu Bogart is definitely the main character even though he gets second billing in a film where he is pardoned so he can do a jewel heist. During this he meets a family with a girl with a club foot that he gets fixed, he wants to marry her, she doesn't agree.

I just picked up the criterion of High Sierra, I will probably watch it tonight.

2) The Maltese Falcon (1941) - HBO Max The film where Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, and two other cast members of Casablanca search for a MacGuffin. 3) To Have and Have Not (1944) - HBO Max Bogart and Bacall star in an action/musical/noir set in occupied France during WWII. Now I finally know...

November 2nd 1) Double Indemnity (1944)- Criterion 4K I decided to start with one of the oldest and most important Noirs, the gripping tale of Murder, infidelity, betrayal, deep regret, and insurance fraud.

With Batman movies along with movies I'm seeing in lists of Noir films (John Wick movies, Bladerunner etc.) I think I actually have enough Noir in my collection to do this.

Would anyone count the Tim Burton Batman movies to be film noir?