Part of the St. Louis Oasis Screening & Discussion Series — intro and discussion at the Thursday screening only.
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Far more a romantic comedy than a suspense thriller, To Catch a Thief ranks as Alfred Hitchcock’s most…
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Part of the St. Louis Oasis Screening & Discussion Series — intro and discussion at the Thursday screening only.
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Alfred Hitchcock obsessively returned to favorite genres, themes, and tropes throughout his career, but 1956’s The Man Who…
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Part of the St. Louis Oasis Screening & Discussion Series — intro and discussion at the Thursday screening only.
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Adapted from Patricia Highsmith’s first novel, Strangers on a Train features one of the finest and most winningly flamboyant acting turns in the director’s oeuvre: Robert Walker as grinning psychopath Bruno Antony.
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One of Alfred Hitchcock’s occasional cinematic experiments – Lifeboat, shot entirely on the titular watercraft, another is – Rope is famous primarily for unfolding in what appears to be one uninterrupted take.
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The first of Alfred Hitchcock’s many espionage films, The Man Who Knew Too Much also marked the start of a fruitful six-movie collaboration with screenwriter Charles Bennett (whose play Blackmail was earlier adapted by the director).
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Hunted by your future, haunted by your past.
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Some places never let you go.
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