-
Yessenia 2022-01-27 08:06:55
Imperfect murder, but almost perfect suspense, the third key is the center point. The last paragraph of the sheriff's decryption is a bit procrastinated and cryptic. After 60 years, movies that still make people watch completely into the plot and unable to extricate themselves have to be served with five...
-
Lucile 2022-01-27 08:06:55
A murder case that was publicized in advance; the script is great, using the key as a breakthrough prop, just like "there is no perfect murder," and there is no "perfect murder movie". The flaws are also the time to test the audience's intelligence; the lines are full. But the rhythm is bright and the plot is tight, so you have to watch it all at...
-
Jade 2022-01-27 08:06:55
Before the reversal, many times he was anxious about what he should say for the "husband", and Hitchcock also deliberately arranged a few times or avoided or was interrupted to relieve the siege, making this worry even more urgent, until the "husband" was relieved. . After the reversal, the story's extremely detailed analysis of human nature and criminal mental activities is surprising and worthy of the...
-
Ayla 2022-01-27 08:06:55
The desire for control is hidden in the depths of human desire. It is reflected in Hitchc’s film as the attribute of "too much knowledge". We are all willing to substitute the role of this attribute into ourselves. The particularity of this film is that this role is The murderer is not the positive role in most of the films of Hitchcock, but even so under the influence of desire drive and viewing inertia, we still quietly hope that the murderer will succeed in the ambivalent mood...
Dial M for Murder Comments
-
Scot 2022-04-21 09:01:45
There is no perfect murder in the world
There is no perfect murder in the world. Every step you take will inevitably leave traces and surprises and flaws. For Tony's well-planned murder, Leith's failure and death become an accident, and the key swap becomes a loophole. The whole film unfolds through a large number of dialogues, Tony's...
-
Bette 2022-04-21 09:01:45
Hitchcock's Mystery: The Valuable "Pure Cinema" Approach
Two days ago, I checked off another Hitchcock in the list of want to watch: "Phone Murder", this movie may not be Hitchcock's most popular movie compared to "Psycho" and "Butterfly Dream". The work of the logo, but it gave me the highest degree of surprise. I read it in one go before lunch, and the...
-
Margot Mary Wendice: Anyone would have realized he was dead. Just one look at those staring eyes...
Chief Insp. Hubbard: So you did see his face, after all.
Margot Mary Wendice: I saw his eyes! I can't remember his face!
-
Tony Wendice: What makes you think he came in by this door?
Chief Insp. Hubbard: His shoes.
Tony Wendice: His shoes?
Chief Insp. Hubbard: The ground was soaking wet last night. If he'd come in by the garden, he'd have left mud all over the carpet. As it is, he didn't leave any marks at all, because he wiped his shoes on the front doormat.
Tony Wendice: How can you tell?
Chief Insp. Hubbard: It's a fairly new mat, and some of its fibers came off on his shoes.
Tony Wendice: Oh, but surely...
Chief Insp. Hubbard: And there was a small tar stain on the mat, and some of the fibers show that as well. There is no question about it.