← Back to Movies
Chinatown
Cast
Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway, John Huston, Perry Lopez View AllCrew
Roman Polanski (Director), Robert Towne (Screenplay) View AllRelease: Jun. 20th, 1974
Runtime: 2 hours, 10 minutes
Replies Discussions
We didn't find any linked discussions for this film. Here are the results of a quick search of possibly related threads:
16
Chinatown vs The Conversation
Two brilliant, captivating, haunting thrillers of 74. Which is better?...
23
Vertigo vs Chinatown
Arguably the two best noirs ever made. Both imo rank among the 10 best films ever made. Both feature absolutely flawless cinematography. Both feature unbelievable performances from Stewart and Nichols...
5
Chinatown (Polanski, 1974)
Yeesh...tough to stomach this one, especially the ending.
Great film, but probably not one I'll be watching very often.
9/10...
23
Lightning Poll: Chinatown vs. The Graduate
Vote early and vote often kids! This poll closes tomorrow at around 11:00 am Pacific time. That should give most of you a chance to cast a vote for either Chinatown or The Graduate. ...
1
Chinatown prequel series (Netflix)
Robert Towne, screenwriter of the original Chinatown, is working on a prequel series over at Netflix.
Now in his 80s, the screenwriter has even returned to “Chinatown” himself, w...
Post a Comment
Got something to say? Log in to comment, or register for free. It's quick, easy, and we won't spam you or anything.
Reviewed by
Daniel M
In his initial scenes he seems fairly normal but there are dark menacing undertones that make us feel early on that Jake may be in way over his head, but by the end we realise he is one of the most evil and unlikable villains in film history.
In his initial scenes he seems fairly normal but there are dark menacing undertones that make us feel early on that Jake may be in way over his head, but by the end we realise he is one of the most evil and unlikable villains in film history.
mark f
The scene where the "real" Evelyn Mulwray shows up is a classic where Gittes talks about "contemplating the moon", but it introduces many of the concepts of Film Noir into modern film usage.
The scene where the "real" Evelyn Mulwray shows up is a classic where Gittes talks about "contemplating the moon", but it introduces many of the concepts of Film Noir into modern film usage.
Citizen Rules
Luckily for film noir buffs, the 1980s & 1990s brought a new fresh style to film noir that no longer was emulating what had been done before.
Luckily for film noir buffs, the 1980s & 1990s brought a new fresh style to film noir that no longer was emulating what had been done before.