noirish

Some of the novels can be seen as funny, in a dry and noirish style.

The movie is a noirish comedy about a private eye with amnesia.

It's their slightly noirish character which gives them edge.

"Or it can be this noirish nightmare, where every street is a dead end and every woman's a case of trouble."

"It's sleeker, and some of the noirish stuff happens there.

For that matter, there have been a number of noirish motels on that show.

But the state's noirish side always manages to intrude.

It includes profanity, violence, sexual situations and assorted noirish touches.

Interior photographs by nine artists cast a noirish cinematic spell.

But this transformation, too, has a noirish aspect.

But soon enough, all signs point to murder, Hollywood style, as demonstrated in this special noirish black-and-white episode.

The results are sharp and clear, with inky blacks that do justice to Wilder's noirish lighting.

Bolaño's fiction repeatedly features a noirish hunt for a missing writer.

"The Last Seduction" is one of those close, noirish films that cleans up on video.

Naturally, he said, noirish things kept happening.

The story begins with noirish narration, following the Batman down a sewer in search of a crocodile.

A noirish, mournful mood hovers over the show.

Synopsis: This noirish film, set in a crime-ridden city, opens with a man walking a woman down an alley.

"Reunion" is a noirish ballad that features reactive emotions by the narrators.

As the late afternoon sky turns Boca gold, he fires up another menthol and takes a big, noirish puff.

Mr. Just's work has rightly been celebrated for its high production values and seductive noirish ambience.

The film is noirish with aspects reminiscent of Hitchcock and German expressionism.

The city is filmed with the neon look of "Blade Runner," but the series has a noirish detective feel.

The noirish image of a woman walking away exudes an ominous anticipation of darker, more dangerous times.