The least suspenseful Hitchcock film

Jeromy 2021-12-22 08:01:12

This is a very suspenseful love movie. I have always been deeply suspicious of the sudden love of the male protagonist to the female protagonist. I use the hobby of tame wild animals to explain the subjugation of a beautiful female who is used to thieves and spend money for her. It's like throwing money, just like Jesus came to the world, in the eyes of others are crazy, so I have always suspected that the male protagonist will have any conspiracy. And I haven't figured out whether the father in the protagonist's mouth is the biological father or the father-in-law? If it's a real dad, why does the sister-in-law stay in his house and still behave like a master? If it is a father-in-law, how can he be so generous to the husband of his deceased daughter to remarry and still live together? I guess the male protagonist is also a liar who wants to make a big ticket with the female protagonist? o(╯□╰)o Well, I think too much, I think darker. Unexpectedly, it is the shadow of childhood + the romance of men conquering women. Why did the hostess's mother always dislike her daughter, causing her to lack maternal love since she was a child? In the end, admit that her daughter is the only person she has loved in her life? There seems to be no explanation in the film. The sister-in-law salivates to her brother-in-law, without cause or effect; the male protagonist's strong desire to conquer has no preparation, as if curing the female protagonist's mental illness is the only thing he cares about. There are many questions without answers, unlike other Hitchcock movie stories that are basically flawless.

The actor turned out to be Sean Connery, and I didn't recognize it at the time. The actress is Tippi Hedren, Dakota Johnson's grandmother. Among the many Hitchcock movies, so far, the actor I like Cary Grant the most. One of the things that all Hitchcock movies have in common is that the heroines are very beautiful.

View more about Marnie reviews

Extended Reading
  • Isai 2022-04-22 07:01:32

    2008-4-20 Lights Out 9/7.3(9747) As a romance film, I like it very much

  • Armando 2021-12-22 08:01:12

    This is the most touching and rare pure love in all Hitchcock movies. A dignified and sweet female thief criminal, a decent and upright gentleman. Disparity in identities and souls are equal. In crime and shelter, possession and escape, they use rational love to poison each other and abuse each other. In fact, the most mature emotion is not placed in a clear standard of good and evil to make a right or wrong choice. Love is never about giving tenderness and compassion, showing care and consideration, and rewarding forgiveness and forgiveness. These are too superficial and superficial. The greatest and brave love in the world is shelter and cover. Even if I know that the woman in front of me is a criminal who has committed a lot of evil and degenerates to the extreme, he does not care about the bottom line to help her destroy the evidence with impunity and try to save her from prison. What right do we have to hold justice and morality to continue poisoning a person whose soul is already riddled with holes? His subordinates are merciful and let others indulge in every possible way. Perhaps it is the most precious and timely salvation for the helpless lives on the edge of the cliff and lost in the wilderness. Both the mother-daughter conflict and Freud's psychoanalysis in the film are irrelevant episodes. Most importantly, the love in the movie is so brilliant and touching. Worthy of decent and civilized people to learn

Marnie quotes

  • Bernice Edgar: Wake up, Marnie. You're still dreaming. Get washed up. Supper's ready.

    Marnie Edgar: I was having that old dream again. First the tapping and then...

    Bernice Edgar: I said supper's ready.

    Marnie Edgar: It's always when you come to the door. That's when the cold starts.

  • Marnie Edgar: Well, Mr Ward, I have good training, but I've had very little actual experience. Kendall' s was my first real job. After I finished school, I was married. My husband was a CPA and he helped me keep up with my training. I learned a great deal more from him: accounting, cost-price, - even something about computers.