New Orleans in Fiction - Film

Film

  • 12 Rounds
  • Abbott and Costello Go to Mars
  • Albino Alligator
  • All Dogs Go to Heaven
  • A Love Song for Bobby Long
  • Angel Heart
  • Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans
  • Belle of the Nineties
  • The Big Easy
  • Blaze
  • The Buccaneer (1938) and The Buccaneer (1958)
  • Candyman 2: Farewell to the Flesh
  • Cat People
  • The Cincinnati Kid
  • Città violenta
  • The Client
  • The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
  • Déjà Vu
  • Double Jeopardy
  • Down by Law
  • Dracula 2000
  • The Drowning Pool
  • Easy Rider
  • Father Hood
  • The Flame of New Orleans
  • Hard Target
  • Hard Times
  • Hatchet
  • Hatchet II
  • The Haunted Mansion
  • Hurricane Season
  • Interview with the Vampire
  • Jezebel
  • JFK
  • Johnny Handsome
  • King Creole
  • Lady from Louisiana
  • Last Holiday
  • Let's Do It Again
  • Live and Let Die
  • A Murder of Crows
  • New Orleans
  • No Mercy
  • Number One
  • Obsession
  • Panic in the Streets
  • The Pelican Brief
  • Point Of No Return
  • Pretty Baby
  • The Princess and the Frog
  • Ruby Bridges
  • Runaway Jury
  • The Skeleton Key
  • "Sonny"
  • A Streetcar Named Desire (1951, 1984, 1995)
  • Streets of Blood
  • Tightrope
  • The Toast of New Orleans
  • Toys in the Attic
  • Tune In Tomorrow
  • Undercover Blues
  • Walk on the Wild Side
  • When the Levees Broke: A Requiem in Four Acts
  • Wild at Heart
  • WUSA
  • X-Men Origins: Wolverine
  • Zandalee

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Famous quotes containing the word film:

    “I’ll be right here.”
    —Melissa Mathison, U.S. screenwriter, and Steven Spielberg. ET, ET The Extra-Terrestrial, saying goodbye to Elliot as he touches Elliot’s forehead—ET’s final words in the film (1982)

    “A good film script should be able to do completely without dialogue.”
    —David Mamet (b. 1947)

    “If you want to tell the untold stories, if you want to give voice to the voiceless, you’ve got to find a language. Which goes for film as well as prose, for documentary as well as autobiography. Use the wrong language, and you’re dumb and blind.”
    —Salman Rushdie (b. 1948)