Tag: Kim Novak
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30 Best Alfred Hitchcock Movies Ranked
Hitchcock Blondes, why Alfred Hitchcock was such a great director, and the best Alfred Hitchcock Movies & Filmography ranked from the ‘Master of Suspense.’
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20 of the Best 1950s Film Noir Movies You’ll Love
Elements of film noir and the 20 best 1950s film noir movies
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Kim Novak’s Wardrobe in Vertigo makes her the Ultimate Hitchcock Blonde
Kim Novak Vertigo, Vertigo storyline, cast and Kim Novak’s stunning fashion throughout the Hitchcock film.
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20 Wildly Popular 1950s Pin Up Models
What is a 1950s Pinup girl, and the most popular 1950s Pin up models, including Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable, Kim Novak, Brigitte Bardot, and more!
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The Ultimate Guide to 1950s Fashion for Women
1950s fashion for women including the 1950s fashion aesthetic, 1950s fashion womens outfits, 1950s fashion women dresses, 1950s fashion women pants, 1950s fashion womens shoes, and 1950s fashion women evening gowns.
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The 4 James Stewart Hitchcock Films You Probably Haven’t Seen
If you are a fan of the master of suspense, Alfred Hitchcock, you need to see these classic James Stewart Hitchcock films James Stewart collaborated with Alfred Hitchcock on 4 films over a period of 10 years.
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Vertigo Midge – The Most Underrated Female Character in Vertigo?
Vertigo Midge, short for Marjorie Wood, was masterfully played by Barbara Bel Geddes in Alfred Hitchcock’s romantic thriller Vertigo.
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Video #5: Vertigo Summary why did Judy Kill Herself?
Today we’re discussing the Vertigo summary and why did Judy kill herself at the end of Alfred Hitchcock’s romantic thriller (or did she)?
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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,…