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LeoGlossary: How Alfred Hitchcock Became The Master Of Suspense

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See behind-the-scenes footage of some of Alfred Hitchcock's most famous films: including Psycho, Rear Window, Vertigo, Dial M for murder, The Birds, and more! Containing interviews, unique production shorts, trailers, rare film clips, news segments and more, this collection offers a rare look into Hitchcock.

Alfred Hitchcock

Alfred Hitchcock, affectionately known as the "Master of Suspense," was a British-American film director, producer, and screenwriter who left an indelible mark on the cinema world.

His Life and Career:

Born in London in 1899, Hitchcock developed a fascination with filmmaking early on.
He started his career in the silent film era and quickly gained recognition for his innovative techniques and ability to build suspense.
In the 1930s, he moved to Hollywood and directed a string of successful thrillers, including "The 39 Steps" (1935), "The Lady Vanishes" (1938), and "Rebecca" (1940).

His Masterpieces:

  • Hitchcock's films explored a variety of themes, including obsession, guilt, voyeurism, and the dark side of human nature.

Some of his most iconic works include:

  • Psycho (1960): This groundbreaking horror film, featuring the unforgettable shower scene, redefined the genre and continues to shock and thrill audiences to this day.

  • North by Northwest (1959): A thrilling tale of mistaken identity and espionage, featuring Cary Grant in one of his most famous roles.

  • Vertigo (1958): A psychological thriller with stunning visuals and a haunting score, exploring themes of obsession and fear of heights.

  • Rear Window (1954): A voyeuristic masterpiece that keeps viewers on the edge of their seats as a wheelchair-bound photographer witnesses a potential crime across the courtyard.

General:

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