What are Hitchcock's classic works?

Hitchcock's classic works are as follows:

1, Butterfly Dream (1940)

Butterfly Dream is a suspense film produced by Selznick International Film Company, directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine. Based on the mystery novel Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier, the film tells the story of a young woman who finds the ghost of her husband's ex-wife Rebecca shrouded in a mansion after marrying into a rich family. Later, Rebecca's body was found and a murder case was solved. 1940 On March 28th, the film was released in America. 194 1 year, the film won the 13 Oscar Award for Best Film and Best Photography.

"Butterfly Dream" is a psychological literature film with clever suspense techniques, and it is also one of the most typical and outstanding representative works in Hitchcock's films. The atmosphere of this film is very strange and full of suspense. The gloomy and depressing Mandeli Manor, deserted buildings and ghostly housekeeper in the film have all become classic scenes in the film history.

2. Dr. Edward (1945)

Doctor Edward is an early black-and-white suspense film released in Hollywood 1945, directed by Hitchcock and starring ingrid bergman and Gregory Peck. The film tells a thrilling story about psychoanalysis. A female psychologist falls in love with a handsome mental disorder patient posing as Dr. Edward. This film is one of the earliest films with psychoanalysis as the theme in film history, and won the best feature film and the best original music at the18th Oscar.

Doctor Edward is Hitchcock's first film after World War II, and it is also one of the earliest films with psychoanalysis as the theme in film history. Classical psychoanalysis and treatment methods and techniques (such as psychoanalysis, etc. ) it is used in many places in this film, so that the audience can change with the psychological development of the protagonist. The story is bizarre and suspenseful, and it is a classic psychoanalytic film.

3. Honey trap (1946)

Honey trap is a romantic film produced by Ray Film Company, directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring gary grant and ingrid bergman. The film tells the love story of Leah and American agent Dipper. However, Leah married Sebastian for work reasons, and after marriage, she was in danger because she exposed her identity. 1September 6, 946, the film was released in the United States.

Honey trap takes the contradiction between love and national interests as the main line, takes suspense and adventure as the form, and their characteristics complement each other, which is one of the best works that can best reflect Hitchcock's style. The clues of the film are very clean, all the suspense revolves around the key and the uranium bottle, and the setting of love is equally simple-two men fall in love with the same woman. Director Hitchcock achieved excellent screen effects with few scenes. The scene of stealing wine in the wine cellar and the gradual progress from the panorama ended with the close-up of the key in Elijah's hand, which was the most talked about by the audience.

4. Strangers on the train (195 1 year)

Train Freak is a thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring farley granger, robert walker and Ruth Roman. It was released in the United States on June 30th, 195 1. The film tells the story of Anthony proposing a murder exchange plan to tennis star Kaiheng. After being rejected by the other side, Anthony launched a series of crazy revenge actions.

Stranger on the Train is one of Alfred Hitchcock's most cruel and thrilling works, which tells a possible horror story. There are many classic scenes in the film, such as the scene where a stranger strangles the wife of a tennis star, which is shown to the audience through the reflected light of glasses. This is also one of the most wonderful murder scenes in film history.

5. Rear window (1954)

The Back Window is a suspense movie, directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring james stewart, Grace Kelly and Selma Ritter. The film tells the story of Jeffery, a photojournalist, who discovered a case of killing his wife and dismembering her body in order to kill time, observe her neighbors and peek at their daily lives. 1 954 August1day, the film was released in the United States.

The film contains all the skills and techniques that Hitchcock is good at, and it is also the most incisive film with the theme of "voyeurism". This film not only shows the audience the hidden side of life and human nature, but also provides a model for many later film directors to imitate.

6. Please dial M for murder (1955).

Dial-up Internet Murder is a thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring Grace Kelly and ray milland. It was released in the United States on May 29th, 1954. Based on Frederick Knott's stage play, the film tells the story of Tony's decision to kill Margo by phone after discovering that his wife was having an affair. From 65438 to 0955, Alfred Hitchcock was nominated for the Best Film Director Award of the American Directors Association for this film.

Dial M for Murder is a classic, which has a far-reaching impact on the development of 3D film technology. This film can be defined by Hitchcock as a "U-turn". In Dialing M for Murder, the ingenious layout and reconciliation of design and anti-design, hypothesis and anti-hypothesis is enough to make this film go down in history.

7. Ecstasy (1958)

Vertigo is a suspense movie, directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring james stewart and kim novak. It was released in the United States on May 9, 1958. The film tells the story of private detective scottie, entrusted by Gavin Astor, following Mullen, which leads to a murder case. In 2007, the film was selected as "Top 100 Films in a Hundred Years" by the American Film Association. In 20 12, the British magazine Audio-Visual selected "Top Ten Movies in Film History", ranking first.

Enthusiasm is not only an excellent suspense film, but also reaches the peak of Hitchcock's film in plot design and mirror editing, and is regarded as one of the greatest films by critics.

8. North by northwest (1959)

North by Northwest is a thriller produced by MGM, directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring gary grant, james mason and eva marie Saint. The film tells an adventure story of Roger Soho (gary grant), which premiered in the United States on 1959. The name of the film comes from Hamlet, which is a metaphor for the elusive reality and a pun on Northwest Airlines mentioned in the film.

Hitchcock has a keen sense of humor and can always catch the audience's eye with accidents. The film shows Hitchcock's amazing talent with strong fear, suspense and black humor, and it is also Hitchcock's most entertaining film.

9. Neuropathy (1960)

Psycho is a thriller produced by Universal Universe, directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring Anthony Perkins and janet leigh. The film tells the story that Marilyn was killed by a schizophrenic madman in the bathroom, and then Marilyn's sister and boyfriend joined the police investigation, and finally revealed the truth of the madman's murder under the gradual investigation. 1960 June 16, the film was released in the United States.

Psycho is an unprecedented successful horror film, many of which have become classics in film history. What impressed the audience most in Psycho is the classic bathroom killing scene. This scene has not only become one of the scariest scenes in film history, but also been included in the teaching materials of the Film Academy as a classic example.

10, Bird (1963)

Bird is a TV series released by Universal Home Video Company, directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring Tibby Hederen, Susanna pritchett and Jessica Tandy. The film tells the story of love at first sight between Milla Ni, a high-class lady in San Francisco, and Mickey, a lawyer. When their love was misunderstood by Mickey's mother, seagulls and sparrows flew near Mickey's house to attack humans and even caused a fire at the gas station. Melanie bravely protected her little sister from birds, and finally got Mickey's mother's favorite story, which was released in the United States on March 28th. 1963.

Birds occupy a very special position in Hitchcock's works. If it weren't for the wonderful technique of creating tension in the film, I'm afraid it's hard to see that this is a Hitchcock work. Murder and crime, which are common in Hitchcock's works, do not appear in the film, and the bizarre plot does not leave any clues for the audience who are eager to answer questions.

Alfred Hitchcock (1899 August13-1980 April 29th), born in London, England, is a director, screenwriter, producer and actor with dual British and American citizenship. His films are the contradictory unity of life and death, crime and punishment, reason and madness, innocence and temptation, repression and struggle, so he is also called "Freud in the film industry". During his directing career, he directed more than 50 films!

Hitchcock's classic quotations

1. "Actors are all animals. To be correct, I don't mean that they are all animals, but that they should be regarded as animals. "

2. Some actors don't understand the content of the script and ask, "What is my motivation for playing this role?" Hitchcock said, "The motive is that I will pay you."

3. "I'm not as serious as Disney. They always tear up dissatisfied actors and repaint them. "

4. "The audience watching my movies can reduce the evil thoughts in their hearts. If you have no evil thoughts, I will give you some after watching my movie. "

5. "My movie can't be too long, otherwise the audience will worry about missing the key plot and worrying about the bladder."

6. "It's better to watch murder movies than murder TV, because TV has to sit at home, and murder is a family matter."

7. "Movie art is an interesting part of life."

8. "I think failed movies have become classics and are very profitable."

9. "The horror that the audience can expect is not terrible, and what is completely unexpected is not terrible."

10. A reporter asked Hitchcock how old he was and when he would stop filming and do something else. The answer is: "I like literature, but I can't write;" I like art, but I can't draw. I can only be a director and nothing else. "

1 1. "If I shoot Titanic, I will give a close-up of a rivet at first, and then pull the camera back until the whole Titanic is pulled into the camera."

12. "Some people say that movies are part of life and my movies are part of the cake."