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In the early 1930s, Hollywood fell in love with gangsters.

Tales of crime and violent street life had provided inspiration for films since the silent era.

But at the dawn of the 30s, a rash of new movies hit American screens that solidified the image of the cigar-chomping,

machine gun-toting, pop culture hoodlum.

1931 saw the release of City Streets starring Gary Cooper, Little Caesar, starring Edward G. Robinson, and Public Enemy, starring the ultimate

gangster actor James Cagney. All of these movies traced the rise and fall of ambitious criminals

caught up in the dangerous world of Prohibition-era racketeering.

And each film did its part to move the needle in terms of how much violence could be shown

on the American screen. In the case of public enemy, the director, William Wellman, apparently

promised studio head Jack Warner that, quote,

I'll bring you the toughest, most violent picture you ever did see, end quote.

Many critics agreed that he did just that.

James Cagney's unhinged and abusive crook would become the baseline for every bad gangster impression for the next century.

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