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Alfred Hitchcock

Cinema Fearité Presents ‘Vertigo’ – The Most Masterful Of Hitchcock’s Masterpieces

March 22, 2018 by James Jay Edwards

To horror fans, Alfred Hitchcock is best known as the director of Psycho, one of the pioneering movies of the slasher genre.  But to cinema geeks, he is better known for what many consider to be his masterpiece – the 1958 classic Vertigo. Vertigo stars Hitchcock favorite James Stewart (Rear Window, Rope) as […]

Filed Under: Cinema Fearité Tagged With: Alec Coppel, Alfred Hitchcock, Bernard Herrmann, Boileau, Irmin Roberts, James Stewart, John Ferrin, Kim Novak, Muir Mathieson, Narcejec, Robert Burks, Samuel Taylor, San Francisco, Tom Helmore, Vertigo

‘Hitchcock/Truffaut’ Gives Movie Buffs And Cinephiles A Little Glimpse Into The Minds Of Not One, But Two Iconic Filmmakers

December 9, 2015 by James Jay Edwards

Hitchcock/Truffaut

Kent Jones brings Truffaut’s book to life by combining the actual audio tapes of the interview conversations with select clips from films by both Hitchcock and Truffaut that illustrate the concepts that are being discussed.

Filed Under: Documentary, Entertainment, Features, Movies, Uncategorized Tagged With: Alfred Hitchcock, David Fincher, Francois Truffaut, Kent Jones, Martin Scorsese, Richard Linklater, Wes Anderson

Cinema Fearité Presents ‘Dressed to Kill’ – An Impressive And Unashamed Hitchcock Rip-Off That Still Retains Its Own Identity

November 5, 2015 by James Jay Edwards

There’s little doubt that Alfred Hitchcock is one of the biggest (if not THE biggest) influences in the world of cinema.  Many successful directors owe a huge debt of gratitude to the Master of Suspense, everyone from Robert Zemeckis (What Lies Beneath) to David Fincher (Se7en, Panic Room), from Steven Spielberg (Jaws, Duel) to David […]

Filed Under: Cinema Fearité Tagged With: Alfred Hitchcock, Angie Dickinson, Brian De Palma, Keith Gordon, Michael Caine, Nancy Allen, Pino Donaggio, Ralf D. Bode, William Finley

Touch Of Noir: The Hitchcockian Suspense Filled And Psychologically-Fueled Drama Of ‘The Wrong Man’

August 25, 2013 by Katherine Springer

Throughout his career, Hitchcock returned again and again to stories of wrongfully accused men desperately trying to prove their innocence. From The Lodger to The 39 Steps and even Strangers on a Train, this theme is a specialty of Hitchcock’s. In The Wrong Man, Hitchcock would once again return to this theme, but what sets […]

Filed Under: Entertainment, Features, Frame of Mind, Movies, Touch Of Noir Tagged With: 2013, Alfred Hitchcock, Classic Film, Film Noir, Opinion Piece, Touch Of Noir

Touch Of Noir: Hatred, Murder, Blackmail, And Humanity Plague Hitchcock’s ‘Strangers On A Train’

August 18, 2013 by Katherine Springer

    In his second film with Warner Bros., Alfred Hitchcock created what is arguably his best contribution to film noir. Dense and dark, Strangers on a Train (1951) was his most expressionistic and germanic picture in years, thanks to the moody, atmospheric cinematography of Robert Burks. Building on his success with psychopath Uncle Charlie in […]

Filed Under: Entertainment, Features, Frame of Mind, Movies, Touch Of Noir Tagged With: 2013, Alfred Hitchcock, Classic Film, Film Noir, Opinion Piece, Touch Of Noir

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