Expressionistic forerunner of film noir...
“Dr. Mabuse, The Gambler,&#34; directed by Fritz Lang, was made in 1922 at the height of German expressionism in cinema. Based on a character created by Norbert Jacques, the film was originally released in two parts. At 270 minutes, the Kino edition — the most complete one on home video formats — combines the two.<br /><br />The film opens with Dr. Mabuse (Rudolf Klein-Rogge) using his talents for disguise and hypnotism to carry out a plan to manipulate the stock market. Next, he targets Hull (Paul Richter), a playboy and gambler, for his access to an exclusive club, where Mabuse uses hypnosis to cheat and win at cards. Police Inspector von Wenk (Bernhard Goetzke) becomes intrigued with Hull’s case and an involved, methodical investigation and match-up of wits follow.<br /><br />Though the film often rambles, it has some stand-out moments and features an early template for such villains as the title character in “The Mask of Fu Manchu,” Agent Smith of “The Matrix,” The Joker in “Batman,” and various James Bond bad guys. Mabuse hides behind the veneer of a respected psychoanalyst, but secretly is a master criminal, who’s no match for the slow, outdated methods of the local police. He targets whatever milieu offers rewards, whether lurid gambling dens, seedy hangouts, or the world of international finance.<br /><br />“Dr. Mabuse, The Gambler” is populated with henchmen, heroes, and femmes fatales, interwoven with action sequences, and set against a backdrop of Weimar Republic decadence. The film is often considered the first film noir, long before that genre’s American heyday in the 1940s and 1950s.<br /><br />Bonus features on the Blu-ray release include “The Story of Dr. Mabuse,” a 3-part documentary on the musical score, the career of novelist Norbert Jacques, and an analysis of the film (featuring archival footage of director Fritz Lang). The film is in German, with optional English subtitles.
The movie title "Dr. Mabuse: The Gambler," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.6 from 188 reviewers. 
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 {"MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 8.32 Ounces", "Item model number": "35734177", "Director": "Fritz Lang", "Media Format": "NTSC, Subtitled", "Run time": "4 hours and 29 minutes", "Release date": "September 13, 2016", "Actors": "Rudolf Klein-Rogge, Aud Egede-Nissen, Gertrude Welcker, Alfred Abel, Bernhard Goetzke", "Subtitles": "English", "Studio": "Kino Classics", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "2"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : A truly legendary silent film, Dr. Mabuse, the Gambler had a major impact on the development of the crime thriller, building upon the work of the pioneering French film serialist Louis Feuillade (Les Vampires) and firmly establishing it as a significant film genre. This epic two-part tale was originally released as two separate films, respectively subtitled The Great Gambler and Inferno, and that format is reproduced here. The plot revolves around the pursuit of arch fiend Dr. Mabuse, a gambler, hypnotist, master of disguises and all-around criminal mastermind. Mabuse was the prototype for the sort of evil genius super-villains that would later become common in movies, whether it be in the James Bond pictures or in comic book adaptations like Superman and Batman. The film is dominated by the presence of Rudolf Klein-Rogge as Mabuse. A top German actor of the silent era, he is best known today for his performance as the mad scientist Rotwang in Lang's Metropolis. Dr. Mabuse, the Gambler contains many of the elements that were expected from the crime genre at the time, including characters who slip in and out of disguise, mind control, gambling clubs, exotic women, brutal henchmen and unexpected plot twists. Lang's directorial ability to handle such pulp material in a masterful fashion, while also using it as a way to examine the decadence of Germany in the 1920s, reaffirms his status as one of the true greats of the silent era.Bonus Features: German intertitles with optional English subtitles, The Story Behind Dr. Mabuse, a three-part (52-minute) documentary by Hans Günther Pflaum on the making and restoration of the film.