Despite gorgeous cinematography and a strong performance from Ingrid Bergman, this is still lesser Hitch.
All in Beginner's Hitchcock
Despite gorgeous cinematography and a strong performance from Ingrid Bergman, this is still lesser Hitch.
This film from Hitchcock's silent era is one of the very first boxing pictures.
Hitchcock's thrills lift up the nothing-special plot in this pre-war thriller.
An early Hitchcock film from the silent era that is for completists only.
Jimmy Stewart stars in Hitchcock's remake of his 1934 film The Man Who Knew Too Much.
Manish explores this "lesser" Hitchcock which is the most patriotic film he ever made.
Sylvia Sidney's commanding lead performance is just one of the pleasures of this 'lesser' Hitch thriller.
While there are interesting elements, this silent era Hitchcock is not an essential work in his career.
Lifeboat may not be a Hitchcock movie everyone talks about, but it is a fascinating war film nonetheless.
Hitchcock goes after the police yet again; this time, youths come out on top.
A tale about murder with patented Hitchcock thrills... presented in glorious 3D!!!
A late-era Hitchcock film that has one thrilling sequence yet doesn't quite reach stellar heights overall.
The French New Wave considered it one of Hitchcock's best; Montgomery Clift stars as a man conflicted between religion and his own self-interests.
A deep dive into the mind, starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck, courtesy of the Master of Suspense.
Grace Kelly and Cary Grant light up the screen in Hitchcock's take on the romantic comedy.
One of Hitchcock's first films manages to lay the groundwork for his subseqeunt classics.
A troubled film on and off screen, this late-era Hitchcock thriller remains as captivating as ever.