Low budget  B film from the Golden Age of Film, Noir
Predating “Bonnie & Clyde” by 18 years, “Gun Crazy” is the story of two gun lovers brought together by fate who turn to a life of crime. We first meet orphan Bart Tare as a young teenager (Russ Tamblyn, “West Side Story,” billed as Rusty Tamblyn) coveting guns in a store front at night and breaking the window to steal them. He’s caught and brought before a judge who sends him to reform school despite testimony from his older sister Ruby (Anabel Shaw) and several friends that Bart is inherently a good kid who gave into overwhelming temptation but would never hurt anyone. A crack shot, Bart couldn’t bring himself to kill a mountain lion.<br /><br />Years later, after reform school and a four-year stint in the army, grown-up Bart (John Dall, “Rope”) returns to town and connects with his old pals. They take him to a carnival, where he becomes intrigued with its sharpshooter attraction, Annie Laurie Starr (Peggy Cummins, “Curse of the Demon”). They eventually marry and things go well for a while, but when they fall on hard times, Annie talks Bart into robbing banks. This leads to escalating risks, violence, and the ever-encroaching hand of the law.<br /><br />Ms. Cummins plays Annie with a combination of seductiveness and icy determination, fully realizing her ability to get what she wants through sex. Annie wants expensive luxuries and craves excitement and danger. Dall’s expression when he first sees Annie at the carnival is a combination  of admiration and lust. Bart is conflicted by his love for Annie and his reluctance to harm anyone. His big fear as they contemplate robbing banks is that someone will get hurt. The electricity in their relationship both drives them to further danger and moves the plot briskly.<br /><br />Director Joseph H. Lewis and blacklisted co-writer Dalton Trumbo, under the “front” name of Millard Kaufman, have assembled a fast-paced film noir centering on a man sucked into crime by the wiles of a femme fatale. One minor character tells Bart, “Some guys are born smart about women and some guys are born dumb.” Bart is so obsessed with Annie, he follows her larcenous lead against his better judgment.<br /><br />Made in 1949 at the height of film noir’s Golden Age, “Gun Crazy” is notable for many shots taken from inside a moving car. It was standard procedure in Hollywood at the time to point the camera head on as actors in a car delivered dialogue against a background process screen of traffic, giving the impression the car is moving. In “Gun Crazy,” director Lewis has his camera in the back seat of a moving car so that we see through the windshield what Bart and Laurie see. This technique works especially well in one amazing, uninterrupted four-minute sequence showing Bart and Annie pulling up to a bank and Bart going in to rob it. Annie sees a cop approaching the bank, slides out and makes small talk to distract him until Bart rushes out, cash in hand. Annie slugs the cop, gets back into the driver’s seat and they take off. All this is done in one smooth shot.<br /><br />Bonus features on the Blu-ray release include audio commentary and the documentary “Film-Noir: Bringing Darkness to Light.”
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 {"Genre": "Mystery & Suspense/Film Noir", "Format": "Blu-ray", "Contributor": "Peggy Cummins, Berry Kroeger, Nedrick Young, Joseph H. Lewis, John Dall, Harry Lewis, Anabel Shaw, Morris Carnovsky, Russ TamblynPeggy Cummins, Berry Kroeger, Nedrick Young, Joseph H. Lewis, John Dall, Harry Lewis, Anabel Shaw, Morris Carnovsky, Russ Tamblyn  See more", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 27 minutes", "Aspect Ratio": "Unknown", "Product Dimensions": "7.5 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches; 2.93 Ounces", "Item model number": "BR714250", "Director": "Joseph H. Lewis", "Media Format": "Blu-ray", "Run time": "1 hour and 27 minutes", "Release date": "May 8, 2018", "Actors": "Peggy Cummins, John Dall, Morris Carnovsky, Berry Kroeger, Anabel Shaw", "Studio": "Warner Archives", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : When gun fancier Bart Tare sees Annie Laurie Starr’s sideshow sharpshooting act, he’s a dead-bang goner. He and she go together, as Bart ultimately says, “like guns and ammunition.” The two become bank robbers on the run, eluding roadblocks and roaring into movie history as one of the benchmark film-noir works. Joseph H. Lewis directs this ferocious thriller, selected for the National Film Registry and often cited as a forerunner to Bonnie and Clyde. Peggy Cummins and John Dall star, meeting in a sexually charged carny shooting contest and soon driven by impulses of violence and arousal they don’t fully understand. They’re young, foolish, doomed – and point blank in Gun Crazy’s unforgiving sights..