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Displaying wall posts 1 - 30 of 85 in total
Picture of Enquan Gu

Enquan Gu

28Apr13

Professional Peeping tom may do some good.

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Sue Denim

10Apr13

and it's funny, too.

K A t likes this

Picture of Lorena Brandão
Picture of 4LOM

4LOM

24Mar13

So perfekt wie Lisa Carol Fremont.

Picture of Omer Syed

Omer Syed

13Mar13

Post I wrote on the film. http://journalsoncinema.tumblr.com/post/39229542348/gazing-through-the-rear-window

Aguaespejo likes this

Picture of Aguaespejo

Aguaespejo

5Feb13

No commentary on film or film theory has come anywhere close to the depth (and nastiness, for its design on the viewer!) of this amazing movie. Who knew before this that you could make a film with such static elements and what a film!

Omer Syed likes this

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Bartolomé de las Casas

23Jan13

he would've gotten away with it too had it not been for those meddling kids

Lisa likes this

Picture of Matt Richards

Matt Richards

13Jan13

Hitchcock manages to craft an imaginative and tightly wound suspense piece that masquerades as a simple story of intrigue while commenting on politics and privacy in 50's America. Grace Kelly is both divine and perfectly realised. The camera work is superb and this blu-ray remaster is highly recommended. 4 stars

Lisa likes this

Picture of Falderal

Falderal

8Dec12

Our cinematic hero. A passive, sexless lump of pure imagination. Vertigo is the tragedy of cinema, this is the celebration.

Aguaespejo and 4 others like this

Lisa, , Domas, H. K. ‡

Picture of AKFilmFan

AKFilmFan

22Nov12

What all thrillers should take notes from. The cast, humor, set, costumes, story/script, subjective POV of the camera, and nail biting suspense all work in perfect harmony to create not his masterpiece (that goes to Vertigo) but his best thriller.

Omer Syed likes this

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lukewarneke

16Nov12

Why does Grace Kelly like him at all?

Picture of Franklinton Underground Cinema

Franklinton Underground Cinema

20Oct12

Isn't this the real "facebook" movie?

Picture of Sneerwell

Sneerwell

13Oct12

It is hard to watch some highly acclaimed old films nowadays, so simple, naive and unsophisticated they seem. To quote Stanislavsky, "I don't believe!"

Picture of Tony Smith

Tony Smith

11Oct12

Always loved this one. Seeing it on the silver screen for the first time next month. Can't wait.

Picture of Topher-Liam

Topher-Liam

28Sep12

My opinion is always fluctuating on this one. First time I thought "meh", second still "meh", third time I loved it and thought it brilliant and I saw it a fourth time most recently and really didn't like it much at all. Stewart's character annoys me, he's so god damn whiny, and I have trouble believing Grace Kelly tolerates him much less loves him.

Ahmed Waheed and Ctelle like this

Picture of roger o. thornhill

roger o. thornhill

23Sep12

top tier hitch....an amazing set and a remarkable screenplay from john michael hayes. loved thelma ritter in her supporting role. also contains my favorite hitch cameo.....

Picture of cici_tran

cici_tran

12Aug12

This is a terrific film! It's funny as well as chilling. Such a beautiful small set they had to produce an amazing picture!

Picture of Risya

Risya

2Aug12

My rate: 90% - What a superb use of location. A feast for a bit of voyeurism in each of us. This is a deserved iconic film that upholds even 50 plus years after its production.

Picture of Andrea Lazzaroni
Picture of d sparky

d sparky

15Jul12

Good use of a constrained space. Rear Window raises a few interesting questions, but it definitely isn't Hitchcock's best.

Picture of Marcos Ordonha

Marcos Ordonha

10Jun12

A atenção nos detalhes de cada cena, cada "janela" observada é fenomenal. Cada historia por de trás das cortinas tem a sua atenção. O suspense com Grace Kelly: lindo.

Picture of CinematicCenter

CinematicCenter

21Apr12

Easily one of Alfred Hitchcock's greatest films.

Picture of Mouad Lemoudden

Mouad Lemoudden

12Apr12

the theme of voyeurism is strongly instilled and layered in the heart of the film. The construction is perfect, the most notable being the unity of place, masterful visual storytelling and clever use of music. it is really a small world in scale that James Stewart has in his yard, and he can't help but react to it.

Picture of Mugino

Mugino

6Apr12

Btw, has anyone seen this incredible reconstruction of the film as viewed from a single static camera position? http://vimeo.com/37120554

Scottie Ferguson and 5 others like this

Arian Raeisi, Christopher, Ana Manuel, Pure Fault, Paulitics

Picture of jas

jas

13Feb12

Hmm, vond ik al de minste Hitchcock tot nu toe...

Picture of I AM ... MARCY FIERCE

I AM ... MARCY FIERCE

29Jan12

The concept of different windows as portrayals of what's happening to everybody's life in general is such a wonderful concept. Each window may represent o subplot of it's own but picking just one is more than enough to stress the protagonist's main interest. This film is a mix of enough combination of details, not too much, not too little.

EMMACHINO and Nadia like this

Picture of Stu Witmer

Stu Witmer

19Dec11

Hitch's attention to detail has never been better. From Raymond Burr's straw hat to the reflections in Stewart's lenses to the soundtrack with invisible kids playing, everything is calculated and perfect. Stewart's features are flawless as well. His facial contortions as he satisfies an itch under his leg cast are uncanny. I found myself sticking my tongue sideways between my teeth right along with him. A full load of Hitchcock suspense is delivered in measured doses right up to the climax. The cigarette smoking in the dark bit was one of the most frightening scenes I remember from my childhood movie watching. The final shot is a complete mystery to me.

Picture of Ryan Nichols

Ryan Nichols

14Dec11

not like, a perfect movie as perscribed by all the people who told me i was insane for not seeing this yet, but it was still pretty good. the pacing and James Stewart's performance pulled this off for me. the cinematography was just a bonus. by far the best ending of any Hitchcock movie I've seen yet. which probably isn't saying much.

Picture of Dave

Dave

28Oct11

Just watched on the big screen in a gorgeous hi-def print and it only reaffirmed the film's greatness. It was already my favorite movie of all time, and I had seen it countless times, but seeing it in a theater on the big screen was one of my greatest movie experiences.

Matthew likes this

Picture of Rina

Rina

12Oct11

Had to study this in my Introduction to Film Studies class. For good reasons.

chanandre likes this