Archive for Alfred Hitchcock
Now Showing: July, 1960
Posted in 1960-1969, Movie Ads, Now Showing with tags A Summer Place, Alfred Hitchcock, Anthony Perkins, Guy Williams, Janet Leigh, Psycho, Sandra Dee, The Sign of Zorro, Troy Donahue, Walt Disney on March 30, 2017 by WB KelsoRandom Drive-In Mash-Up :: July, 1956
Posted in 1950-1959, Movie Ads with tags Aldo Ray, Alfred Hitchcock, Basil Rathbone, Cary Grant, Comedy, Creature Feature, Creature with the Atom Brain, Drive In, Faith Domergue, Gimmicks and Promotions, Grace Kelly, Hell's Island, Humphrey Bogart, It Came from Beneath the Sea, Joan Bennett, John Payne, Ken Tobey, Leo G. Carroll, Mad Science, Mary Murphy, Peter Ustinov, Ray Harryhausen, Safari / Island Adventures, Sam Katzman, Sci-Fi, To Catch a Thief, We're No Angels on January 10, 2013 by WB KelsoFor the Love of Hitchcock :: Until Next Time, I Bid You All a Good Ev-ah-ning…
Posted in 1980-1989, Vintage News Articles, Vintage News Photos with tags Alfred Hitchcock, For the Love of Hitchcock, Obits on May 18, 2012 by WB Kelso
Alas, that will wrap it up for my contributions to the For the Love of Film Blogathon, folks, but it’s still not too late for you to make a contribution.
Again, there’s no donation too small, folks. So please, click on the link above and give what you can. Thanks. And if you came to this Hitchcock Hootenanny late, you can click here to link to all the posted ads for the duration. Also, again, a big shout out to Ferdy on Film, The Self-Styled Siren and This Island Rod for throwing out such a wide, all-inclusive net for journeyman film fanatics like myself for contributions. T’was a blast as always folks, looking forward to doing it again next year.
For the Love of Hitchcock :: At the Mercy of the Sea — And Each Other! (April, 1944)
Posted in 1940-1949, Movie Ads with tags Alfred Hitchcock, Disaster, Drama, For the Love of Hitchcock, Henry Hull, Hume Cronyn, John Hodiak, Lifeboat, Mary Anderson, Tallulah Bankhead, Why We Fight, William Bendix on May 18, 2012 by WB Kelso
“Dying together’s even more personal than living together.”
And in the great Hitchcock tradition, a cameo appearance by my thumb.
This post is part of the For the Love of Film Blogathon, a new age telethon to raise funds for The National Film Preservation Foundation to help bring The White Shadow (a/k/a White Shadows), an early silent film that a certain master of suspense did just about everything for except direct — assistant director, screenwriter, film editor, production designer, art director, and set decorator, to the streaming masses and help defray the costs of adding a new musical soundtrack.
There’s no donation too small, folks. So please, click on the link above, wherever you see it this week and give what you can. Thanks. For more information, check out the group’s Facebook page. Big thanks, as always, to Ferdy on Film, The Self-Styled Siren and This Island Rod for throwing such a wide net for contributors. Until tomorrow, then, I bid you all a good ev-ah-ning.
I’m participating. Are you?
Life Boat (1944) Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation / EP: Darryl F. Zanuck, William Goetz / P: Alfred Hitchcock, Kenneth Macgowan / D: Alfred Hitchcock / W: John Steinbeck, Jo Swerling / C: Glen MacWilliams, Arthur C. Miller / E: Dorothy Spencer / M: Hugo Friedhofer / S: Tallulah Bankhead, John Hodiak, Walter Slezak, Mary Anderson, William Bendix, Canada Lee, Henry Hull, Hume Cronyn, Heather Angel,
For the Love of Hitchcock :: Loving in Secret … While Ruin Lies in Wait! (November, 1946)
Posted in 1940-1949, Movie Ads with tags Alfred Hitchcock, Cary Grant, Claude Rains, For the Love of Hitchcock, Ingrid Bergman, Notorious, RKO, Suspense, Thriller on May 18, 2012 by WB Kelso
“This is a very strange love affair.”
This post is part of the For the Love of Film Blogathon, a new age telethon to raise funds for The National Film Preservation Foundation to help bring The White Shadow (a/k/a White Shadows), an early silent film that a certain master of suspense did just about everything for except direct — assistant director, screenwriter, film editor, production designer, art director, and set decorator, to the streaming masses and help defray the costs of adding a new musical soundtrack.
There’s no donation too small, folks. So please, click on the link above, wherever you see it this week and give what you can. Thanks. For more information, check out the group’s Facebook page. Big thanks, as always, to Ferdy on Film, The Self-Styled Siren and This Island Rod for throwing such a wide net for contributors. Until tomorrow, then, I bid you all a good ev-ah-ning.
I’m participating. Are you?
Notorious (1946) Vanguard Films :: RKO Radio Pictures / P: Alfred Hitchcock / D: Alfred Hitchcock / W: Ben Hecht, John Taintor Foote (story) / C: Ted Tetzlaff / E: Theron Warth / M: Roy Webb / S: Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, Claude Rains, Louis Calhern, Leopoldine Konstantin, Fay Baker
For the Love of Hitchcock :: A New and Altogether Different Screen Excitement! (July, 1960)
Posted in 1960-1969, Movie Ads with tags Alfred Hitchcock, Anthony Perkins, For the Love of Hitchcock, Gimmicks and Promotions, Janet Leigh, Martin Balsam, Psycho, Psychos / Slashers, Thriller, Vera Miles on May 17, 2012 by WB Kelso
“It’s not like my mother is a maniac or a raving thing.”
“She just goes a little mad sometimes.”
“We all go a little mad sometimes.”
“Haven’t you?”
Other Points of Interest:
Full film review of Psycho at the Brewery.
This post is part of the For the Love of Film Blogathon, a new age telethon to raise funds for The National Film Preservation Foundation to help bring The White Shadow (a/k/a White Shadows), an early silent film that a certain master of suspense did just about everything for except direct — assistant director, screenwriter, film editor, production designer, art director, and set decorator, to the streaming masses and help defray the costs of adding a new musical soundtrack.
There’s no donation too small, folks. So please, click on the link above, wherever you see it this week and give what you can. Thanks. For more information, check out the group’s Facebook page. Big thanks, as always, to Ferdy on Film, The Self-Styled Siren and This Island Rod for throwing such a wide net for contributors. Until tomorrow, then, I bid you all a good ev-ah-ning.
I’m participating. Are you?
Psycho (1960) Shamley Productions :: Paramount Pictures / P: Alfred Hitchcock / D: Alfred Hitchcock / W: Joseph Stefano, Robert Bloch (novel) / C: John L. Russell / E: George Tomasini / M: Bernard Hermann / S: Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles, John Gavin, Martin Balsam
For the Love of Hitchcock :: As the Old Saying Goes, Give a Man Enough Rope… (December, 1948)
Posted in 1940-1949, Movie Ads with tags Alfred Hitchcock, Cedric Hardwicke, Farley Granger, For the Love of Hitchcock, Gone Psycho, Jimmy Stewart, Joan Chandler, John Dall, Rope, Suspense, Thriller on May 17, 2012 by WB Kelso
“Nobody commits a murder just for
the experiment of committing it.”
“Nobody except us.”
This post is part of the For the Love of Film Blogathon, a new age telethon to raise funds for The National Film Preservation Foundation to help bring The White Shadow (a/k/a White Shadows), an early silent film that a certain master of suspense did just about everything for except direct — assistant director, screenwriter, film editor, production designer, art director, and set decorator, to the streaming masses and help defray the costs of adding a new musical soundtrack.
There’s no donation too small, folks. So please, click on the link above, wherever you see it this week and give what you can. Thanks. For more information, check out the group’s Facebook page. Big thanks, as always, to Ferdy on Film, The Self-Styled Siren and This Island Rod for throwing such a wide net for contributors. Until tomorrow, then, I bid you all a good ev-ah-ning.
I’m participating. Are you?
Rope (1948) Transatlantic Pictures :: Warner Bros. / P: Alfred Hitchcock, Sidney Bernstein / D: Alfred Hitchcock / W: Arthur Laurents, Hume Cronyn, Patrick Hamilton (play) / C: William V. Skall, Joseph A. Valentine / E: William H. Ziegler / M: David Buttolph / S: James Stewart, John Dall, Farley Granger, Joan Chandler, Douglas Dick, Cedric Hardwicke, Edith Evanson
For the Love of Hitchcock :: Cheat? Embezzler? Faithless? Or Worse?! (January, 1942)
Posted in 1940-1949, Movie Ads with tags Alfred Hitchcock, Cary Grant, Cedric Hardwicke, For the Love of Hitchcock, Joan Fontaine, Nigel Bruce, RKO, Suspense, Suspicion, Thriller on May 17, 2012 by WB Kelso
“If you’re going to kill someone, do it simply”
This post is part of the For the Love of Film Blogathon, a new age telethon to raise funds for The National Film Preservation Foundation to help bring The White Shadow (a/k/a White Shadows), an early silent film that a certain master of suspense did just about everything for except direct — assistant director, screenwriter, film editor, production designer, art director, and set decorator, to the streaming masses and help defray the costs of adding a new musical soundtrack.
There’s no donation too small, folks. So please, click on the link above, wherever you see it this week and give what you can. Thanks. For more information, check out the group’s Facebook page. Big thanks, as always, to Ferdy on Film, The Self-Styled Siren and This Island Rod for throwing such a wide net for contributors. Until tomorrow, then, I bid you all a good ev-ah-ning.
I’m participating. Are you?
Suspicion (1941) RKO Radio Pictures / P: Harry E. Edington / D: Alfred Hitchcock / W: Samson Raphaelson, Joan Harrison, Alma Reville, Anthony Berkeley (novel) / C: Harry Stradling / E: William Hamilton / M: Franz Waxman / S: Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine, Cedric Hardwicke, Nigel Bruce, Dame May Whitty
For the Love of Hitchcock :: Nothing Will Prepare You for Such Sheer Stabbing SHOCK! (April, 1963)
Posted in 1960-1969, Movie Ads with tags Alfred Hitchcock, For the Love of Hitchcock, Jessica Tandy, Nature's Revenge, Rod Taylor, Suzanne Pleshette, The Birds, Thriller, Tippi Hedren, Veronica Cartwright on May 16, 2012 by WB Kelso
“Why are they doing this?”
“They said when you got here the whole thing started.”
“Who are you? What are you?!”
“Where did you come from!?!”
Other Points of Interest:
Full film review of The Birds at the Brewery.
This post is part of the For the Love of Film Blogathon, a new age telethon to raise funds for The National Film Preservation Foundation to help bring The White Shadow (a/k/a White Shadows), an early silent film that a certain master of suspense did just about everything for except direct — assistant director, screenwriter, film editor, production designer, art director, and set decorator, to the streaming masses and help defray the costs of adding a new musical soundtrack.
There’s no donation too small, folks. So please, click on the link above, wherever you see it this week and give what you can. Thanks. For more information, check out the group’s Facebook page. Big thanks, as always, to Ferdy on Film, The Self-Styled Siren and This Island Rod for throwing such a wide net for contributors. Until tomorrow, then, I bid you all a good ev-ah-ning.
I’m participating. Are you?
The Birds (1963) Universal Pictures / P: Alfred Hitchcock / D: Alfred Hitchcock / W: Evan Hunter, Daphne Du Maurier (story) / C: Robert Burks / E: George Tomasini / M: Bernard Hermann / S: Rod Taylor, Tippi Hedren, Suzanne Pleshette, Jessica Tandy, Veronica Cartwright, Ethel Griffies