Film Noir had its day in France both before and after its classic period in the U.S. Louis Malle’s Elevator To The Gallows took the lessons of American Noir and made this unbelievably distinct debut feature, taking place over the course of a single night in Paris, and scored by none other than Miles Davis. Moreau, at the center of the action, is uniquely inspiring as the perpetrator of a crime gone wrong.
Film Noir had its day in France both before and after its classic period in the U.S. Louis Malle’s Elevator To The Gallows took the lessons of American Noir and made this unbelievably distinct debut feature, taking place over the course of a single night in Paris, and scored by none other than Miles Davis. Moreau, at the center of the action, is uniquely inspiring as the perpetrator of a crime gone wrong.
Film Noir had its day in France both before and after its classic period in the U.S. Louis Malle’s Elevator To The Gallows took the lessons of American Noir and made this unbelievably distinct debut feature, taking place over the course of a single night in Paris, and scored by none other than Miles Davis. Moreau, at the center of the action, is uniquely inspiring as the perpetrator of a crime gone wrong.