A Mike Cheyne look-alike in this film can't rest a case due to the "little man" in his chest. The narrator of this film questions "How could I know that murder can sometimes smell like honeysuckle?". A female character in this film is introduced by a low camera angle that shows her atop a staircase in a bath towel with sunglasses in her hand. A close-up of that female character's legs as she later
A Mike Cheyne look-alike in this film can't rest a case due to the "little man" in his chest. The narrator of this film questions "How could I know that murder can sometimes smell like honeysuckle?". A female character in this film is introduced by a low camera angle that shows her atop a staircase in a bath towel with sunglasses in her hand. A close-up of that female character's legs as she later descends the stairs highlights a gold anklet that "cuts" into her leg. This film unfolds in a series of (*) flashbacks, as recited by the Fred MacMurray-portrayed Walter Neff into a Dictaphone after he is shot by the platinum-blond-wig-wearing Phyllis Dietrichson. For 10 points, name this Billy Wilder film noir co-written by Raymond Chandler in which a Barbara Stanwyck-played housewife murders her husband with the help of an insurance salesman.
A Mike Cheyne look-alike in this film can't rest a case due to the "little man" in his chest.