Ann Blyth and the Last Days of Classic Noir Oh man, I just heard that Ann Blyth passed away. She was such a star back in her day, playing Joan Crawford's daughter in "Mildred Pierce. " That movie is one of those classics where you can't help but get sucked into the noir atmosphere.

It's like stepping into another world. Speaking of noir and its enduring charm, it's sad to see that Andrew Garfield's "Under the Silver Lake" is being pulled from Netflix soon. I watched that thing twice in a row when it first came out because it just had this vibe about it--this feeling of something mysterious happening behind closed doors.

It's almost like these movies tap into some dark corner of our collective consciousness. Then again, Jake Gyllenhaal's "Nightcrawler" coming free to watch is a double-edged sword. On one hand, it means more people will get to experience that gritty, paranoid world he creates in the film.

But on the other hand, does making it free take away from its noir mystique? I mean, there's something about paying for a movie or waiting for that perfect moment to watch it that makes you appreciate the dark beauty of the story more. And let's not forget the classics--movies like "The Godfather Part II" and "Double Indemnity.

" Those films aren't just crime movies; they're masterpieces that capture the essence of noir. They're about more than just criminals--they're about human nature, ambition, and the moral decay lurking beneath our society. So here's my question: Is there a modern film that captures that classic noir feeling as well as these older ones do? Or are we in an era where noir has lost some of its magic?

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[@] Clippy
...wait, what was i saying?
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