Tag: 1950s Movies
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In a Lonely Place | Gloria Grahame’s Stunning Femme Fatale Style
Gloria Grahame models femme fatale style in the 1950 film noir In a Lonely Place. In a Lonely Place (1950) an old film noir movie, is a love story with a doomed fate. Dixon Steele (played masterfully by Humphrey Bogart) is a witty yet temperamental screenwriter who falls in love with Laurel Gray, the femme…
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3 Must-See Classics: Grace Kelly Alfred Hitchcock Movies
Learn about the 3 must-see Grace Kelly Alfred Hitchcock Movies! Keep reading to learn more about the films that the master of suspense collaborated on with the gorgeous Grace Kelly who later became a real-life princess.
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Dial M for Murder Characters and Cast
We’ll go over all the characters in Dial M for Murder, from Tony and Margot Wendice (Ray Milland and Grace Kelly) to Margot’s lover and the hired killer. (Robert Cummings and Anthony Dawson.)
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Dial M for Murder Synopsis
Ray Milland plays Tony Wendice, a tennis star who finds out about his wife Margot’s (Grace Kelly) affair with an American novelist (Robert Cummings). Tony then elaborately plots Margot’s murder by hiring a killer. When the attempted murder goes wrong, he twists the story to incriminate her. Anthony Dawson co-stars as Charles Swann, the would-be…
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Vertigo plot holes—and did Judy commit suicide at the end?
We have to talk about them…there are just too many of them not to notice—call them plot holes, loose ends, script errors, whatever you like, but there are plenty of them in Vertigo. Despite Vertigo being one of our favorite Hitchcock films, perhaps his best! It’s hard not to watch it and wonder about the…
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Vertigo – Alfred Hitchcock’s best film?
Welcome to our second Alfred Hitchcock movie review! Following up our review of Rear Window, today we are talking about a film that has been cited as one of the defining works of Hitchcock’s career, Vertigo (1958) Vertigo, shot in San Francisco, has a stunning cinematography, complex characters and a storyline that feels like a novel,…
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Hitchcock Movie Review: Rear Window
Today we are talking about Rear Window (1954) with James Stewart and Grace Kelly. Hitchcock, was known as the “master of suspense” and liked to make the audience suffer as much as possible…he certainly earns his nickname in Rear Window, as the first 40 minutes are pretty painful to get through…but after that, the story…