The Getaway [1972]
Lean and mean, The Getaway is a masterpiece of neo-noir, a gritty crime thriller oozing with authenticity and full of anti-heroes.
70s Movies
The French Connection [1971]
Despite its flaws, The French Connection remains a highly immersive neo-noir near-masterpiece set on the gritty streets of New York City.
Badlands [1973]
Unflinchingly realistic, Badlands is a tight and gripping neo-noir thriller based on actual events following a young couple on a killing spree.
Hardcore [1979]
Despite its age, Hardcore is still a gripping neo-noir masterpiece, a father’s worst nightmare in the dark and sleazy world of porn.
The Driver [1978]
Gritty and drenched in a juicy noir atmosphere, The Driver is a minimalistic crime thriller that has its flaws but is a uniquely engaging experience.
The Killing of a Chinese Bookie – Gangsters, Strippers and The Art
Deeply personal, unforgettable, and authentic, The Killing of a Chinese Bookie is a thought-provoking masterpiece still sadly relevant.
Dog Day Afternoon [1975]
Based on actual events, Dog Day Afternoon is not just an intense hostage situation movie but a still relevant exploration of our society.
Serpico [1973]
Based on both a sobering and inspiring true story about police corruption, Serpico is a gritty and realistic thriller that’s still relevant.
Chinatown [1974]
There’s a reason why you keep hearing about the cynical and highly effective neo-noir thriller Chinatown. It’s because it’s calling you.
Klute [1971]
Still relevant, Klute is a fascinating character study of an intelligent and beautiful call girl embroiled in a strange missing person case.
Are Seventies Killer Bee Movies Racist?
We take a closer look at four killer bee movies from the seventies and try to figure out whether they are really racist or not.
Coma [1978]
Featuring a gripping story about a streak of strange events in a big hospital, Coma is a suspenseful and smart thriller that stood the test of time.