После тонкого человека (1936)

"After the Thin Man" (1936) is a classic American comedy-detective film directed by W.S. Van Dyke. The film stars William Powell and Myrna Loy as Nick and Nora Charles, a sophisticated couple who find themselves embroiled in another murder mystery. The film is a sequel to the 1934 film "The Thin Man" and features the same witty banter and whimsical tone that made the first film a success. In "After the Thin Man," Nick and Nora return to their San Francisco home after a trip to New York, only to find themselves investigating the murder of Nora's cousin. The film is filled with eccentric characters, including a cast of suspects who are all potentially guilty of the crime. Nick and Nora use their sharp wit and clever sleuthing skills to solve the murder and bring the killer to justice. The film's original title, "After the Thin Man," refers to the fact that Nick has put on a little weight since the first film, but the title also captures the sense of post-partum depression that permeates the film. This depression is depicted through the strained relationship between Nick and Nora, who are struggling to adjust to their new life as parents. Overall, "After the Thin Man" is a charming and entertaining film that combines humor, mystery, and romance into a delightful package. It is a classic example of Hollywood's Golden Age and a must-see for fans of vintage cinema.