On how Steve McQueen’s 2011 film handles handling trauma.
This lackluster romantic drama from Hitchcock’s silent era would have benefitted greatly from being made later in his career.
Grab some liquor, cocaine, LSD, and a ten-foot chainsaw, you’re going to need all of it.
A dry and predictable mystery thriller that, despite a stellar cast, is rightfully considered lesser Hitchcock.
Drew Goddard’s directorial follow-up to Cabin in the Woods was worth the long wait.
Bradley Cooper’s directorial debut starring Lady Gaga gets our recommendation.
Hitchcock ends one phase of his career with this, unfortunately unmemorable, film.
The movie involves a chorus girl, but the story behind the scenes is much more interesting.
This WWI-set espionage thriller has some similarities to a superhero blockbuster.
Murder and theatrics are on deck with a truly interesting early Hitchcock film.
Desiree Akhavan’s directorial debut is a charming and deceptively powerful look at culture and sexuality.
Don’t let the title confuse you, this is Hitchcock film that’s very much an “assignment film”.
Hitchcock’s early screwball comedy shows signs of his knack for visual humor.
The strong female characters and voices behind the camera are the highlight of this refreshing rom-com.
This Oscar-nominated Hitch thriller set its psychological game in the battlefield of a marriage.