One of Alfred Hitchcock’s nicknames was the Master of Suspense. He knew how to make an audience jump. Rather than resorting to gore and horror, he played tricks with the mind and the viewer’s expectations. Born in En

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2012-01-31 01:00:00 English-language films Rear Window Notorious Psycho Alfred Hitchcock Stairs The 39 Steps Strangers on a Train Thriller Shadow of a Doubt Themes and plot devices in Hitchcock films		One of Alfred Hitchcock’s nicknames was the Master of Suspense. He knew how to make an audience jump. Rather than resorting to gore and horror, he played tricks with the mind and the viewer’s expectations. Born in En Add to Reading List Source URL: mwgerard.com Download Document from Source Website File Size: 214,79 KB Share Document on Facebook

	292 / Film Criticism: Sample Analyses The Man Vllho Knew Too MuchGaurnont British Pictures, Great Britain. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Script by A. R. Rawlinson, Charles Bennett, D. B. Wyndham Lewis, Edwin Gre DocID: 1uyrK - View Document
	Unlike Orson Welles, who overwhelms his viewers with a multitude of details and enormous sets, Alfred Hitchcock uses the narrative economy and efficiency of classical Hollywood cinema. Most of his scenes start with a sho DocID: 1tQPq - View Document
	THE LAST BLUE GLASS by B.K. Stevens published in Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine April, 2016 It started as a set of six, the wedding present they bought for themselves. Days DocID: 1twSn - View Document
	Bridgestone_SetLogo_TypeA.ai DocID: 1rdcV - View Document
	T H E A R C H I T E C T S O F DocID: 1qm7X - View Document