Film Review Rebecca 1940

Post Comment|Liked It: 0

Film Review Rebecca 1940

A great film with a genuinely shocking amoral ending.

Published in Cinemarolling by Arthur Chappell, on December 27, 2012
What is Distinctively ‘hitchcockian’ About Rear Window?

Comments (1)|Liked It: 113

What is Distinctively ‘hitchcockian’ About Rear Window?

“A good film is when the price of the dinner, the theatre and the babysitter were all worth it” (Hitchcock)

Alfred Hitchcock was an entertainer. Rear Window (1954) is an entertaining film. From his oft quoted quips to his impassive demeanour you could be forgiven for thinking that this was all Hitchcock cared to be, and cared to create.

Published in Cinemarolling by Dingleberry the Sheep, on February 20, 2011
Opening Sequence of Rear Window: Analysis of The Cinematography and Mise-En-Scene (Alfred Hitchcock, 1954)

Comments (1)|Liked It: 6

Opening Sequence of Rear Window: Analysis of The Cinematography and Mise-En-Scene (Alfred Hitchcock, 1954)

The Analysis Of The Cinematography And Mise-En-Scene In The Opening Sequence In Rear Window (Alfred Hitchcock, 1954).

Published in Horror by Sn0W1310, on September 26, 2009
A Review of “Psycho 3″

Post Comment|Liked It: 1

A Review of “Psycho 3″

This is a review of the film “Psycho 3″ and what I think about it.

Published in Horror by JOESUT, on May 11, 2009
Dial M for Murder: 1954

Post Comment|Liked It: 2

Dial M for Murder: 1954

A complete review of Alfred Hitchcock’s masterpiece “Dial “M” For Murder” starring Grace Kelly and Ray Milland in the “perfect murder”.

Published in Horror by R. A. Thomas Franconi, on April 13, 2009
Film Review: Champagne

Post Comment|Liked It: 0

Film Review: Champagne

Review of a silent British film from 1928 by the young Alfred Hitchcock. CHAMPAGNE is a rare comedy from the Master of Suspense and shows off his often overlooked prowess as a director of farcical narratives.

Published in Cinemarolling by mattsupersad, on April 12, 2009
Film Review: The Manxman

Post Comment|Liked It: 0

Film Review: The Manxman

Review of an early silent film by Alfred Hitchcock made when he was learning his craft in Britain. Many of the visual and thematic tenets of his classic Hollywood years can already be seen in The Manxman from 1929.

Published in Cinemarolling by mattsupersad, on April 12, 2009
The Greatest Movies of All Time: Psycho

Comments (6)|Liked It: 3

The Greatest Movies of All Time: Psycho

A summary and review of the Hitchcock horror film.

Published in Horror by Emma J Kerry, on March 25, 2009
Suspense in Films

Post Comment|Liked It: 1

Suspense in Films

How suspense adds to the thrill of movie watching.

Published in Cinemarolling by ecrivan wordwizard, on March 12, 2009
Hitchcock: Good vs. Evil

Post Comment|Liked It: 0

Hitchcock: Good vs. Evil

Alfred Hitchcock is one of the best directors of all-time, but some of his films may be redundant.

Published in Cinemarolling by ashjwells, on March 9, 2009