The Old Hollywood Garden Posted by Carol Martinheira on April 7, 2017

T-Men (1947) On April 7, 2017April 7, 2017 By CarolIn Uncategorized The relentless cat-and-mouse game that is T-Men (1947) proves that, in film noir, you can’t take anything for granted. The titular T-Men are Dennis O’Brien (Dennis O’Keefe) and Tony Genaro   read more

CineMaven's Essays from the Couch Posted by Theresa Brown on May 24, 2015

“Did you ever spend ten nights in a Turkish bath looking for a man?” Why if I had a dime…. I thoroughly enjoyed “T-MEN.” And I’ve made a discovery. I think I might be becoming hooked on the procedural docu-drama. I’m pondering why I have this new-found interest in that...   read more

4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on December 14, 2014

T-Men looks like it could be a dated 1940s procedural right out of a stuffy newsreel. It’s complete with an omniscient narrator overlaying everything. He gives us all the juicy bits without relaying all the superfluous details because, after all, this is a composite case. Also, a lot of effort   read more

4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on December 14, 2014

T-Men looks like it could be a dated 1940s procedural right out of a stuffy newsreel. It’s complete with an omniscient narrator overlaying everything. He gives us all the juicy bits without relaying all the superfluous details because, after all, this is a composite case. Also, a lot of effort   read more

Caftan Woman Posted by Caftan Woman on August 13, 2014

The Build Your Own Blogathon hosted by the Classic Film and TV Cafe is successfully underway. Today's post links to Paul's (Lasso the Movies) through Wallace Ford, the actor who philosophically reminded us what stinkers normal human beings can be in Harvey. Wallace Ford, the subject of one of my...   read more

Flickers in Time Posted by Beatrice on July 19, 2014

T-Men Directed by Anthony Mann Written by John C. Higgins; story by Virginia Kellogg 1947/USA Edward Small Productions First viewing/Netflix rental This police procedural is enlivened by the direction of Anthony Mann and the gorgeous cinematography of noir master John Alton. A new batch of counterfe   read more