The Train of Strangers (Train Noir - Some Trains in Noir films)
Two mean-looking tough guys in fedora hats, long overcoats and carrying satchels or suitcases, walking to catch a train. That's the image you have when you think about Film Noirs and train stations. That's probably why Film Noirs have so much style.
Scenes of trains (and train stations) are important in Noir films. Here are a few where you may see them. Also includes Crime and Neo-Noir films.
Also see The Fugitive (TV Series 1963–1967), The Fugitive (1993), The Ladykillers (1955) 5 Against the House (1955), and Mildred Pierce (1945).
Union Station (1950), The Driver (1978), The Bigamist (1953), Criss Cross (1949), Too Late for Tears (1949), Dark City (1950), and Cry Danger (1951), all have Union Station in Downtown, Los Angeles, California in their scenes.
North By Northwest (1959), Seconds (1966), Midnight Run (1988), Spellbound (1945), The House on Carroll Street (1988), and Carlito’s Way (1993), Grand Central Murder (1942) (Hollywood reconstruction of Grand Central) all have Grand Central in in Midtown Manhattan in New York City in their scenes.
Walter Brown, "What kind of a dame would marry a hood?"
Detective Sergeant Gus Forbes, "All kinds."
The Narrow Margin (1952).
Scenes of trains (and train stations) are important in Noir films. Here are a few where you may see them. Also includes Crime and Neo-Noir films.
Also see The Fugitive (TV Series 1963–1967), The Fugitive (1993), The Ladykillers (1955) 5 Against the House (1955), and Mildred Pierce (1945).
Union Station (1950), The Driver (1978), The Bigamist (1953), Criss Cross (1949), Too Late for Tears (1949), Dark City (1950), and Cry Danger (1951), all have Union Station in Downtown, Los Angeles, California in their scenes.
North By Northwest (1959), Seconds (1966), Midnight Run (1988), Spellbound (1945), The House on Carroll Street (1988), and Carlito’s Way (1993), Grand Central Murder (1942) (Hollywood reconstruction of Grand Central) all have Grand Central in in Midtown Manhattan in New York City in their scenes.
Walter Brown, "What kind of a dame would marry a hood?"
Detective Sergeant Gus Forbes, "All kinds."
The Narrow Margin (1952).
List activity
621 views
• 2 this weekCreate a new list
List your movie, TV & celebrity picks.
100 titles