Movies and TvShows featuring "mexican-noir" theme.

In 'The Other One,' a pair of twin sisters navigate a web of deceit and danger as they uncover the truth behind a series of murders. A stolen identity, a mansion, and an evil twin add to the suspense and intrigue. Set in a world of wealth and betrayal, the sisters must confront their own demons as they unravel the secrets of their past. With themes of adultery, sacrifice, and a crime of passion, 'The Other One' is a gripping melodrama that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Victims of Sin is a 1951 crime film set in Mexico City. The story follows a young dancer who gets involved with a pimp and becomes entangled in a world of poverty, prostitution, and sacrifice. The film explores themes of love, betrayal, and redemption, as the protagonist must navigate a dangerous underworld to protect herself and those she cares about. With its gritty portrayal of Mexico City's urban landscape and vibrant musical numbers, Victims of Sin is a captivating and thought-provoking film.

A con artist seduces the widow of a millionaire, only to learn she'd plotted with her lover to murder the late husband. A tense game of cat-and-mouse ensues—but who's the cat?

In this 1950 film, a woman embarks on a journey of revenge after her father's suicide and seeks justice for his death. Along the way, she gets involved in a heist-gone-wrong, encounters secret plots, and deals with forced prostitution. Filled with singing, dancing, and cabaret performances, this melodrama explores themes of loss, betrayal, and female empowerment.

Businessman Antonio is carrying on an affair with Raquel, who wants him to divorce his wife Elena. He purchases for Elena as an anniversary gift a statue – the titular Kneeling Goddess – which, unbeknownst to him, features Raquel as the model. Antonio marries Raquel after Elena dies under suspicious circumstances — but not everything is what it seems.

Doctor Alejandro Mangino falls in love with Lucía just before he goes on a round-the-world trip. Pining for her all the while, he returns to find that she’s married his best friend.

The disaffected wife of a failed civil servant, is thrilled to re-encounter Octavio, a former lover who is now a union activist on the run from a corrupt politician. Hoping to help him, she descends into the Mexican underworld, where she finds a purpose-and a thrill-missing from her married life.

Los dineros del diablo (The Devil's Money) is a Mexican drama film directed by Alejandro Galindo. It was released in 1953 and starring Amalia Aguilar and Roberto Cañedo.

Salon Mexico is a Mexican noir film that tells the story of a police officer who infiltrates a cabaret in order to solve a murder case. The film explores themes of poverty, sacrifice, and the dark underworld of Mexico City.

When a small-town funeral becomes the site of revenge and corruption, Rosauro Castro finds himself entangled in a web of lies and deceit. As secrets are uncovered, he must navigate the treacherous landscape of Mexican noir, battling enemies and facing the consequences of an accidental murder.

Her father dies... her fiance dumps her... and she can't find a job... so she covers the waterfront. And then one night...

Two brothers: one's a cop, one's a gangster.

The arrogant Arizmendi, pelota champion, lives intoxicated by his success and disdain for women who love him. Arizmendi commits blackmail to lose a game. Convinced to get away with it, Arizmendi does not meet the covenant and must face the villainous revenge Marcial Gomez.

This dazed Mexican-melodrama-cum-boozer-heist-noir cuts a dark swath over a border nominally dominated by the hardboiled likes of Chandler and Hammett. Employing many of the classic tropes of Mexican noir (blood-tainted money, hothouse betrayals, the entrapped yearnings of dark hearts), we follow the slow demise of a gang who hole up in an attic in the wake of a fatal robbery. Galindo liberally dashes in lashes of the smokiest amour mort, gradually whittling it down to an ill-fated if rapturous coupling of gangster’s moll and underling. Starring Leticia Palma and Víctor Parra.