Gross US & Canada
$260,430
Opening weekend US & Canada
$28,178
Gross worldwide
$386,471
Gross US & Canada
$260,430
Opening weekend US & Canada
$28,178
Gross worldwide
$386,471
Movie reviews
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By Melba 2022-12-06 02:18:05
April 29th is Hitchcock's death day.
Had it not been for that visit in 1962, Hitchcock's status in film history might have been greatly compromised. Critics at the time believed that although Hitchcock was an extraordinary achievement, he was ultimately a craftsman and director. The college also didn't recognize him, and repeatedly failed to mention him. But there was a young French man who admired him and went to Los Angeles to interview him from Paris.
This young man is...
By Giovani 2022-10-29 21:59:36
20170925 Master and his admirers
A good movie depends on three parts, a good script, a good director and a good actor. Hitchcock deprived the actors of their autonomy, because the level of freedom of the actors did not meet his expectations. He strictly requires the actor's actions. There is a detail in the film. Hitchcock asks the actor to come out and look at the opposite building. The actors don’t know how to act? Hitchcock's tone sounds very angry~~~ That means, just do it.
Yes, Hitchcock has controlled the script...
By Darron 2022-10-16 17:32:47
Digging professional households
This is Hitchcock's movie guide. Truffaut is just an introduction. In fact, many other famous directors' roles appear in it. To be honest, the understanding of Hitchcock has always remained only with the master of suspense films. After the literacy of this film, he realized that as a craftsman of audio-visual communication, Hitchcock has many basic skills such as audio-visual image viewing and many other film techniques. It’s obsessive-compulsive disorder and demanding to understand what is...
By Hal 2022-05-09 18:56:14
"The movie is making a certain choice"
Hitchcock, who is always sharp, confident and humorous, has a doubt about himself after producing a series of successful works on the mass market: Am I an artist or an entertainer?
If he has seen Badiou's film on art and non-art The discussion of the relationship may not need to be tangled. In Badiou's view, the film is always making a certain choice, "but this choice is always incomplete", which may be the cause of Hitchcock's self-doubt. "Film always lingers on the edge of non-art....
By Felipe 2022-05-09 18:33:13
The opening of the sect is not necessarily clear. The documentary is called Hitchcock and Truffau, but it is not a documentary of these two people, but interviews with many famous artists. The interview format was quite casual and relaxed, and the film review materials were mixed with the way of talking, and the switching was going on, looking back at the life of Hitchcock, the master of the film. The people interviewed and reviewed during the period were all great directors. As for...
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By Shana 2023-09-28 19:51:29
Hitchcock's genius didn't just change movies, it changed the way we see the...
By Kaylie 2023-09-28 12:51:57
I think this kind of film is high, as long as it can arouse the interest of the audience. I remember watching CCTV 6's documentary about "Reaper of Souls" when I was in high school. Open the door to a new world to see...
By Milan 2023-09-28 11:55:11
Hitchcock, my favorite film artist and most watched director, bar...
By Justus 2023-09-23 10:49:37
Just editing some fat movies. Some more movie reviews. There are a lot of good movies and they are very...
By Bartholome 2023-09-14 09:04:59
Cary Grant's milk fat is a...
Alfred Hitchcock: [First lines] Why do these Hitchcock films stand out well, they don't look old fashioned? Well, I don't know the answer.
François Truffaut: I think its because they're so rigorous. They're not tied to a particular time either...
Alfred Hitchcock: That's true.
François Truffaut: Because they are made only in relation to you, yourself.
Alfred Hitchcock: Yes.
Narrator: In 1966, François Truffaut published one of the few indispensable books on movies. A series of conversations with Alfred Hitchcock about his career, title by title.
James Gray: It was a window into the world of cinema that I hadn't had before; because it was a Director simultaneously talking about his own work, but, doing so in a way that was utterly unpretentious and had no pomposity.