Alfred Hitchcock
Vertigo: The Best Film of All Time?
Way back in 1982, Vertigo debuted on the BFI’s Sight & Sound Poll of Best Films at number 7. Since then it has slowly ascended,
The Day of the Claw: A Synoptic Account of Alfred Hitchcock’s The Birds
In this brilliantly imaginative piece, Ken Mogg takes several literary texts and uses them to synoptically illuminate Hitchcock’s intentions behind The Birds. Don’t for a
Alfred Hitchcock and The Fighting Generation
Hitchcock scholar Alain Kerzoncuf resurrects some insightful archival material regarding Hitchcock’s 1944 short war-effort propaganda film
Hitchcock’s Romantic Irony by Richard Allen
Richard Allen demonstrates his enduring fascination and respect for Hitchcock’s filmmaking within a compelling new authorial study. Hitchcock’s Romantic Irony examines the director’s overarching modes
Hitchcock and Hume Revisited: Fear, Confusion and Stage Fright
“This essay is a return to the scene of the crime.” The author of Hitchcock and 20th Century Cinema re-evaluates his low opinion of Stage
The Sixties, the Thriller and the Judge
Alfred Hitchcock had plans to develop a project titled No Bail for the Judge, but when that faulted he turned his attention to Psycho …
Alfred Hitchcock and John Buchan: The Art of Creative Transformation
Alfred Hitchcock’s film of John Buchan’s novel, The Thirty-Nine Steps, was one of his most successful, and he repeatedly used the story template in other
Hitchcock’s Aventure Malgache (or the True Story of DZ 91)
The fate of Alfred Hitchcock’s little-seen film about the French Resistance reads like one of his own espionage thrillers. Hitchcock scholar Alain Kerzoncuf tracks through
Alfred Hitchcock
b. August 13, 1899, London, England d. April 29, 1980, Los Angeles, USA Filmography Select Bibliography Articles in Senses Web Resources Alfred Hitchcock – Master
A Long Hard Look at ‘Psycho’ by Raymond Durgnat
A comprehensive, substantial appraisal of Durgnat's posthumously published Psycho
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