-
Stanford 2021-11-12 08:01:24
A nightmare when i was a...
-
Giovani 2021-11-12 08:01:24
When this kind of female is appearing on the screen now, I must want to take her out and beat her. But black and white, manor, fake driving, high contrast, and perhaps adding a little Hitchcock’s calm rhythm, changed the whole atmosphere, making me particularly agree with Joan Fontaine, and even want to help her defeat the non-appearing Rebec...
-
Courtney 2021-11-12 08:01:24
Hitchcock’s first Hollywood movie, Oscar for Best Picture. 1. The suspense is strong, the rhythm is tight, and the look and feel is good; 2. The opening monologue nightmare returns to the Mandeley Manor to perform the mirror praise; 3. Joan Fontaine is too beautiful, and the innocent, shy, nervous and restless girl is rendered into the woods; 4. The mysterious charm of Rebecca who is always absent, McGoofen's variation; 5. The sea as an interlude and symbol of Gothic Manor is the predecessor of...
-
Novella 2021-11-12 08:01:24
Can the heroine be...
Rebecca Comments
-
Bettie 2022-03-21 09:01:40
Hide the protagonist Rebecca
-Hitchcock bull b!
Especially in the middle and back parts, the male protagonist describes the scene in the cabin on the night of Rebecca's death. He is describing Rebecca. The camera moves with his narration, but there are no characters in the camera. Everything depends on the imagination of the...
-
Chet 2022-04-22 07:01:08
The plot is very compact, and it makes people puzzled and fascinated step by step. The costumes and actors are all very eye-catching. It would be better if it was in color. Black and white leaves a lot of room for fantasy.
It's pretty interesting. In fact, it is not complicated, but step by step, it makes people want to stop. The heroine is very beautiful, a little white rabbit, and the ending is good, I am very satisfied. The scenery inside is also very beautiful, and the clothes are also very beautiful. Although it...
-
Mrs. Edythe Van Hopper: [to Joan Fontaine] The trouble is, wiith me laid up like this, you haven't had enough to do.
-
[the new Mrs. de Winter wants to dispose of Rebecca's letters]
The Second Mrs. de Winter: I want you to get rid of all these things.
Mrs. Danvers: But these are Mrs. de Winter's things.
The Second Mrs. de Winter: *I* am Mrs. de Winter now!