An engaging look at Alfred Hitchcock's work from all angles, culled from an authoritative source of Hitchcock film commentary.
in the eighteenth century – the era that also saw the rise of tableaux vivants as a form of popular entertainment.50 As Pasolini juxtaposes painting and life through the medium of cinema, Pontormo blurs the limits between the sculptural ...
Includes Hitchcock and company; Hitchcock on Griffith; essays on Downhill, Rear Window, Backyard Adventures, and Torn Curtain; and reviews.
Includes Hitchcock and Lang; Hitchcock biography; essays on The Phoenix Tapes, Under Capricorn, Rear Window, and Vertigo; and reviews.
Includes Screenwriter's Forum; Psycho dossier; essays on The Lodger, Rear Window, and To Catch a Thief; Hitchcock and French Film Criticism; and reviews.
Includes Hitchcock and wartime Britain; Hitchcock and carnival; Hitchcock and fascism; essays on Murder!, Downhill, and Topaz; and reviews.
In his bold new study of the career of one of filmmaking's premier directors, author James M. Vest traces two intertwining strands of history: Alfred Hitchcock's interest in French culture,...
Hitchcock Annual: Volume 18 features essays on Hitchcock and Italian art cinema; the cinematic and cultural context of Hitchcock's silent film, Champagne (1928); Marnie (1964) and queer theory; the use of newspapers in Hitchcock's films; ...
Evan Hunter, whom Hitchcock original‐ly hired to adapt Winston Graham's novel, felt that this scene, as Hitchcock wanted him to write it, was offensive. Hunter later wrote about their disagreement. “Evan,” he quotes Hitchcock as saying, ...
Now in this Movie Making Master Class, Hitchcock author and aficionado Tony Lee Moral takes you through the process of making a ?motion picture, Hitchcock-style.
Includes Hitchcockian narrative; Hitchcock and India dossier; essays on Alma Reville, Downhill, The Trouble with Harry, and Marnie, and reviews.