Crime / Mystery

Released in 1963, The Pink Panther introduced the world to Inspector Jacques Clouseau, a bumbling French detective whose ineptitude somehow results in justice.

Sidney Lumet’s 1974 film Murder on the Orient Express is widely considered one of the greatest cinematic adaptations of an Agatha Christie novel.

Review of the adaptation of Agatha Christie’s 1937 detective novel of the same name. Directed by John Guillermin (famous for The Towering Inferno), this version is a lush, star-studded ensemble mystery set against the backdrop of the Egyptian Nile.

Review of Will Hay's last feature film "My Learned Friend".

Review of the classic crime romance film starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall

Review of the James Cagney crime drama "White Heat".

Review of the adaptation of an Ernest Hemingway short story—it’s a defining piece of film noir, a poetic, fatalistic puzzle wrapped in hard shadows and even harder choices.

Review of the 1940's entertaining hybrid — part gangster caper, part anti-Nazi propaganda thriller, and part screwball comedy.

Review of the 1940's Hitchcock classic crime drama "Rope".

Review of the Frank Capra madcap crime comedy "Arsenic and Old Lace". Starring Cary Grant.

Review of the second instalment of the Godfather trilogy.

Review of the Martin Scorsese crime drama "Mean Streets". Starring Robert De Niro and Harvey Keitel.

Review of the Peter Weir Amish Crime Drama "Witness". Starring Harrison Ford.

Review of David Lean's final directorial adventure in the form of E.M. Forster’s layered and enigmatic novel about colonialism, culture, and the unbridgeable gulfs between people.

Review of the Brian De Palma Crime Drama "The Untouchables". Starring Kevin Costner and Sean Connery.

Review of the Sergio Leone gangster movie "Once Upon a Time in America" starring Robert De Niro and James Woods.

A View to a Kill is a flawed but entertaining entry in the Bond series, buoyed by its standout villains and high-stakes set pieces.

Kind Hearts and Coronets is not just a film—it’s a murder ballad in silk gloves, a hymn to civility laced with poison, and one of the most intelligent comedies ever committed to celluloid.

Green for Danger is a murder mystery that transcends its genre trappings, offering not only a satisfying puzzle but a rich sense of place, character, and mood. It’s at once a taut thriller, a black comedy, and a subtle exploration of human frailty under pressure.

Review of the sequel to the French Connection. Starring Gene Hackman.