Look up
blackmail in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Blackmail is the act of threatening to reveal potentially incriminating information about a person or group unless a specific demand is met.
Blackmailer, Blackmailed or Blackmail may also refer to:
Films, TV episodes and plays
- Blackmail (1920 film), American silent drama directed by Dallas M. Fitzgerald
- Blackmailed (1920 film), German silent crime drama
- Blackmail (play), 1928 British thriller by Charles Bennett
- Blackmail (1929 film), British adaptation of Bennett's play, directed by Alfred Hitchcock
- Blackmailer (1936 film), American thriller directed by Gordon Wiles
- Blackmailer (1937 film), Czechoslovakian drama directed by Ladislav Brom
- Blackmail (1939 film), American crime drama starring Edward G. Robinson
- Blackmail (1947 film), American crime noir
- Blackmailed (1951 film), British drama directed by Marc Allegret
- Blackmail (1955 film), French crime film directed by Guy Lefranc
- Blackmail (1973 film), Indian Bollywood thriller directed by Vijay Anand
- Black Mail (1985 film), Indian Malayalam drama directed by Crossbelt Mani
- Blackmail (1991 film), American TV film for USA Network, starring Susan Blakely
- Blackmail (2005 film), Indian Hindi-language action thriller directed by Anil Devgan
- Blackmail (webisodes), 2009 spin-off series of The Office mini-episodes
- "Blackmail" (Law & Order), 2010 episode of NBC legal drama, Law & Order
- Blackmail (2018 film), Indian Hindi-language black comedy directed by Abhinay Deo
Music
- "Blackmail", 1975 song by 10cc from album The Original Soundtrack
- Blackmail (band), German alternative rock performers active since 1993
- Blackmail (album), 1994–1997 debut recordings of above band
Other
- Emotional blackmail, a form of psychological manipulation
- Blackmailers (band), a Russian rhythm and blues band from Vladimir
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Blackmail.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Look up
blackmail in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Blackmail is the act of threatening to reveal potentially incriminating information about a person or group unless a specific demand is met.
Blackmailer, Blackmailed or Blackmail may also refer to:
Films, TV episodes and plays
- Blackmail (1920 film), American silent drama directed by Dallas M. Fitzgerald
- Blackmailed (1920 film), German silent crime drama
- Blackmail (play), 1928 British thriller by Charles Bennett
- Blackmail (1929 film), British adaptation of Bennett's play, directed by Alfred Hitchcock
- Blackmailer (1936 film), American thriller directed by Gordon Wiles
- Blackmailer (1937 film), Czechoslovakian drama directed by Ladislav Brom
- Blackmail (1939 film), American crime drama starring Edward G. Robinson
- Blackmail (1947 film), American crime noir
- Blackmailed (1951 film), British drama directed by Marc Allegret
- Blackmail (1955 film), French crime film directed by Guy Lefranc
- Blackmail (1973 film), Indian Bollywood thriller directed by Vijay Anand
- Black Mail (1985 film), Indian Malayalam drama directed by Crossbelt Mani
- Blackmail (1991 film), American TV film for USA Network, starring Susan Blakely
- Blackmail (2005 film), Indian Hindi-language action thriller directed by Anil Devgan
- Blackmail (webisodes), 2009 spin-off series of The Office mini-episodes
- "Blackmail" (Law & Order), 2010 episode of NBC legal drama, Law & Order
- Blackmail (2018 film), Indian Hindi-language black comedy directed by Abhinay Deo
Music
- "Blackmail", 1975 song by 10cc from album The Original Soundtrack
- Blackmail (band), German alternative rock performers active since 1993
- Blackmail (album), 1994–1997 debut recordings of above band
Other
- Emotional blackmail, a form of psychological manipulation
- Blackmailers (band), a Russian rhythm and blues band from Vladimir
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Blackmail.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.