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"Hitchcock"
Velda 2022-01-03 08:01:31
"Hitchcock" is really good. Every expression is absolutely irresistible. "Scary" is indeed very special, but I prefer "Rear Window". Compared to the current suspense drama, the previous one looks better. Now there will always be blood and disgusting ingredients. "Hitchcock" reveals the shooting technique of his inner world, which I like very much. He also liked the paragraph that comforted his wife, and the last paragraph. At first glance I did not recognize Anthony Hopkins, but the way he spoke, I guess it might be him. The tone and the look in his eyes. If I have seen the Silent Lamb, Hannibal, the Red Dragon, and the ceremony, I will recognize it. . I like to watch him very much, his interpretation is super accurate.
Extended Reading
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Grayce 2022-01-03 08:01:31
In the eyes of the world, "Scary" is the most Hitchcock-labeled film, not one of them. But this film focuses on showing Hitchcock and his wife's relationship between husband and wife. The more old husband and wife, the more suspicious and jealous! But after all, it was the original match. Without his wife Irma, there would be no Hitchcock! I really didn't see that it was Hitchcock played by Anthony Hopkins.
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Abby 2022-04-22 07:01:39
Lots of laughter and lots of bright spots! There were tears at the end of the film. I thought it was a more serious biopic, but it turned out that I have never seen an actress who is more beautiful in her old age than in her youth, except Helen Mirren. She still has it . I thought J Biel looked like SJ when I was watching The Magician, but now I can tell the difference hahaha
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[first lines]
Henry Gein: It's lucky it didn't reach the house.
Ed Gein: Yeah.
Henry Gein: You know, there's gonna be a lot more jobs at that factory in Milwaukee come June. I could put in a word.
Ed Gein: You can't leave us, Henry. She needs us both.
Henry Gein: Can you stop being a mama's boy for one second? I'm not trying to hurt you, but Jesus, you gotta live your own life sometime. That woman can take care of her own god...
[Ed hits Henry with a shovel]
Alfred Hitchcock: Good evening. Well, brother has been killing brother since Cain and Abel, yet even I didn't see that coming. I was as blindsided as poor old Henry down there. And apparently, the authorities shared my naïveté. In other words, they believed the young man's story. That Henry fell, hit his head on a stone and died of smoke asphyxiation. On the other hand, if they hadn't believed him, Ed Gein would never have had the opportunity to commit those heinous crimes for which he became most famous. And we, of course, well
[pause]
Alfred Hitchcock: we wouldn't have our little movie, would we?
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Alma Reville: You know, Hitch always says that your private life is in danger of being more entertaining than any of your plots.
Whitfield Cook: Well, I'm surprised he let me have you for the whole afternoon. Especially looking so beautiful. So, tell me, what are you working on these days?
Alma Reville: Me? I'm satisfied working in my garden.
Whitfield Cook: Well, that's one lucky garden.
Alma Reville: You know, all this relentless sycophancy is actually giving me indigestion. What are you after?
Whitfield Cook: I was hoping that you may be able to apply your considerable pruning skills to this.
Alma Reville: Ah, all is finally revealed. Whit, you are a little predictable, you know?
Whitfield Cook: The most fun I ever had was working with you.