Film noir is, in many circles today, a forgotten genre. Though a few modern movie directors have drawn inspiration by revisiting elements contained in these classic, suspenseful crime dramas, there are very few actual modern noir films still being made.  Lovers of this genre need somewhere to go to find the classic films they love, and that somewhere is Loving the Classics.

Loving the Classics is a place where film buffs can go to find films of old that are not readily available in your local video store or even online through mail-in movie or streaming video services. Thanks to Loving the Classics, lovers of film noir can still get access to the titles they love.

All of the films available through Loving the Classics are public domain movies, dating as far back as the 1920’s. Movies that have entered the public domain are not protected under copyright law. Ironically, these movies are often less available to the public than today’s modern copyright-protected blockbuster hits. But thanks to Loving the Classics, you can still get access to a variety of films in the public domain. Lovers of film noir can buy such titles as:

• Calcutta – a 1948 classic that features a murder investigation complicated by a twisted love affair.

• Convicted – a suspenseful thriller with a plot centered on proving the innocence of a wrongly convicted prison inmate.

• I Love Trouble – a classic 1948 film noir about a man who hires a detective to investigate his wife’s dark past.

These are just a few of the titles available in the film noir genre through Loving the Classics. Travel back farther in time and enjoy older titles like Rio (1939), The Racket (1928), Girls About Town (1931), and Fast Company (1929).

It is highly unlikely that you’ll find these titles at your local video store or anywhere else. Loving the Classics will ship them straight to your doorstep with each DVD or VHS tape packaged inside of a hard case with custom designed artwork that is reminiscent of both the movie itself and the classic film noir genre. If you’ve been searching for century-old film noir titles with no luck, revive your search with Loving the Classics.