Question: Which film is a spoof on the 1941 film noir starring Vincent Gardenia?

Context paragraphs:
They Drive by Night: They Drive by Night is a 1940 film noir starring George Raft, Ann Sheridan, Ida Lupino, and Humphrey Bogart, and directed by Raoul Walsh.  The picture involves a pair of embattled truck drivers and was released in the UK under the title The Road to Frisco.  The film was based on A. I. Bezzerides' 1938 novel "Long Haul", which was later reprinted under the title "They Drive by Night" to capitalize on the success of the film.  Part of the film's plot (that of Ida Lupino's character murdering her husband by carbon monoxide poisoning) was borrowed from another Warner Bros. film, "Bordertown" (1935).

Cornered (1945 film): Cornered is a 1945 film noir starring Dick Powell and directed by Edward Dmytryk.  This is the second teaming of Powell and Dmytryk (after "Murder, My Sweet").  Many scenes shot by cinematographer Harry J. Wild and Dmytryk stand out as classic film noir.  The screenplay was written by John Paxton with uncredited help from Ben Hecht.

His Kind of Woman: His Kind of Woman is a 1951 American black-and-white film noir starring Robert Mitchum and Jane Russell.  The film features supporting roles by Vincent Price, Raymond Burr, and Charles McGraw.  The movie was directed officially by John Farrow and based on the unpublished story "Star Sapphie" by Gerald Drayson.

Born to Kill (1947 film): Born to Kill is a 1947 American film noir starring Lawrence Tierney and directed by Robert Wise.  It was the first film noir to be directed by Wise, who later directed "The Set-Up" (1949), "The Captive City" (1952), and "Odds Against Tomorrow" (1959).  The film also features Claire Trevor, Walter Slezak, and Elisha Cook Jr.

The Stranger (1946 film): The Stranger is a 1946 American film noir starring Edward G. Robinson, Loretta Young, and Orson Welles.  It was Welles's third completed feature film as director.  A drama about a war crimes investigator who tracks a high-ranking Nazi fugitive to a New England town, it is the first Hollywood film to present documentary footage of the Holocaust.  The original story by Victor Trivas was nominated for an Academy Award.  The film entered the public domain when its copyright was not renewed.

Leave Her to Heaven: Leave Her to Heaven is a 1945 American Technicolor film noir starring Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde, Jeanne Crain, with Vincent Price, Darryl Hickman, Ray Collins, and Chill Wills.  The story was adapted for the screen by Jo Swerling from the best selling novel of the same name by Ben Ames Williams and directed by John M. Stahl.

My Favorite Brunette: My Favorite Brunette is a 1947 American romantic comedy film and film noir parody, directed by Elliott Nugent and starring Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour.  Written by Edmund Beloin and Jack Rose, the film is about a baby photographer on death row in San Quentin State Prison who tells reporters his history.  While taking care of his private-eye neighbor's office, he is asked by an irresistible baroness to find a missing baron, which initiates a series of confusing but sinister events in a gloomy mansion and a private sanatorium.  Spoofing movie detectives and the film noir style, the film features Lon Chaney, Jr. playing Willie, a character based on his "Of Mice and Men" role Lennie; Peter Lorre as Kismet, a comic take on his many film noir roles; and cameo appearances by film noir regular Alan Ladd and Hope partner Bing Crosby.  Sequences were filmed in San Francisco and Pebble Beach, California.

The Blue Gardenia: The Blue Gardenia is a 1953 film noir crime film directed by Fritz Lang and based on a story by Vera Caspary.  It stars Anne Baxter, Richard Conte and Ann Sothern.  The first installment of Lang's "newspaper noir" movie trio — with "While the City Sleeps" and "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt" (both 1956) — "The Blue Gardenia" offers a somewhat negative look at newspaper coverage of a sensational murder case.  The theme song was written by Bob Russell and Lester Lee and arranged by Nelson Riddle.  The director of cinematography was one of RKO Radio Pictures' regulars Nicholas Musuraca, then working at Warner Brothers.

The Manchu Eagle Murder Caper Mystery: The Manchu Eagle Murder Caper Mystery is a 1975 film starring former “Bowery Boys" members Gabriel Dell and Huntz Hall, Jackie Coogan, and Joyce Van Patten.  The film is a spoof of the 1941 film noir, "The Maltese Falcon", starring Humphrey Bogart.  The cast also includes Barbara Harris, Anjanette Comer, Will Geer, Sorrell Booke, Vincent Gardenia, Nita Talbot and Nicholas Colasanto.  The film was written by Dell and Dean Hargrove and directed by Hargrove.  It was released by United Artists.

Vincent Gardenia: Vincent Gardenia (born Vincenzo Scognamiglio; January 7, 1920 – December 9, 1992) was an Italian-American stage, film, and television actor.  He was twice nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, first for "Bang the Drum Slowly" (1973) and again for "Moonstruck" (1987).  He also portrayed Det. Frank Ochoa in "Death Wish" (1974) and its 1982 sequel, as well as Mr. Mushnik in the musical film adaptation of "Little Shop of Horrors" (1986).

Supporting paragraphs: The Manchu Eagle Murder Caper Mystery Vincent Gardenia
Answer: The Manchu Eagle Murder Caper Mystery