Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Crime film, each with the reason it gives.

• Film noirNarrower topic: Noir is a style and sensibility that often shapes, but does not encompass, the crime genre.

• Gangster filmNarrower topic: Gangster films form one branch of this larger category, centered on organized offenders.

• The Great Train RobberyNarrower topic: Its robbery-and-pursuit plot became an early model for crime films.

• GoodfellasNarrower topic: Goodfellas belongs to this broad genre while narrowing its focus to a Mafia associate’s life.

• Neo-noirNarrower topic: Neo-noir’s revisions influence how later crime films portray justice, culpability, and power.

• Pulp FictionNarrower topic: The film’s influence is often traced through its reinvention of crime-film conventions.

• Bonnie and ClydeNarrower topic: The couple’s story became a defining subject for crime cinema.

• DeewaarNarrower topic: The genre’s conventions organize Deewaar’s pursuit, violence, and tragic family conflict.

• MotherNarrower topic: The murder accusation supplies the plot’s investigative framework.

• The French ConnectionNarrower topic: Its impact is clearest within the broader tradition of American crime films.

• The DepartedNarrower topic: The Departed combines police procedure with organized-crime drama.

• FantomasNarrower topic: The trilogy adapts crime-film conventions into a broad comedy-adventure format.

• Thriller filmNarrower topic: Crime is a broader subject category that overlaps with thriller storytelling.

• Patricia ArquetteNarrower topic: True Romance places Arquette in a stylized crime story rather than a domestic drama.