Crime is one of the most popular literary genres in modern times for both written and visual entertainment. The genre had to start somewhere; however, the starting point of the Modern Crime genre is at a very different point in history than the actual beginning of the genre. Evidence showed us that the crime was written many years ago by some Chinese writers, however, the writing style and plot were very different from the crime genre we are currently exposed to. It was only in the 19th century that Modern Crime writing erupted. It was then that famous writers such as Edgar Allan Poe and Arthur Conan Doyle introduced fictional characters into the genre and began writing within the guidelines of a narrative model. The narrative model is the flow of the story. The story begins with an introduction that usually explains the setting, the main characters, the crime, and other various clues and errors. The introduction leads into the exposition of the story in which the majority of the film takes place. During exposure in some cases there may be small climaxes. Exposition leads to the main (major) climax of the story which may be the criminal being captured. The epilogue follows the climax, the epilogue may in some cases extend the plot or include further explanations of the characters. The Resolution is the end of the story/movie, and in most cases, all unresolved issues are resolved. This direction of writing is one that many great writers have used to enhance their story/film and also to hide the identity of the criminal until the end. Another factor in crime writing is the expectation of the detective genre also known as elements of crime literature. These include; a crime, a victim(s), a body, a suspect(s), a weapon(s), a motive, everything... half the paper... and the wrong clues lead to a game of 'successful hypothesis of a story. In addition to fitting the narrative template, this story also meets all the expectations of the crime genre. The greatest expectation that is fulfilled is that the identity of the criminal is revealed to us only when expected by the author, that is, obviously at the end of the story. After examining these different stories and films, the reader should now be able in the future, examine the film better and be able to have a better idea of ​​the outcome. The ability to sort through clues and errors and distinguish true suspects from irrelevant ones would be critical to gain from this exam. In addition to examining the Crime genre, one should gain a broader understanding of the genre in aspects such as examination of character, commonalities in techniques across the genre, and identifying errors..