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Meet Alfred Hitchcock (3): The Role of Setting in Rear Window

Hey, movie lovers! Today, we’re peering through the lens of one of Alfred Hitchcock’s most ingenious films—Rear Window (1954). This suspenseful classic turns the humble apartment into a stage for one of the most gripping narratives in film history. Grab your magnifying glasses and join us as we explore how Hitchcock’s masterful use of setting

Meet Alfred Hitchcock(2): The Art of Suspense With Psycho

Hello, film fans and suspense seekers! Today, we’re diving into the cinematic masterpiece that redefined the horror genre and made us all think twice about checking into a motel. That’s right, we’re talking about Alfred Hitchcock’s groundbreaking film, Psycho (1960). Buckle up, because we’re about to explore what makes this film an unparalleled classic in

Meet Alfred Hitchcock(1): The Master of Suspense

Alfred Hitchcock wasn’t just a director; he was a genius of psychological thrills and suspense. Before he became a household name, Hitchcock dipped his toes into the film industry as a title card designer. But it wasn’t long before he stepped into the director’s chair and began crafting some of the most memorable thrillers in

And The Oscar Goes To !!

The 96th Academy Awards are, around the corner and this year’s list of nominees includes some truly outstanding films. While each nominee is undeniably deserving I have predictions as to who might claim the awards on Oscar night. When it comes to Best Picture my money is on “Oppenheimer.” Christopher Nolan’s latest masterpiece has garnered both

A Tale of Two Carols: Classic vs Diverse Interpretations

This is the season to be jolly, and what better way to usher in the festive spirit than with a heartwarming rendition of Charles Dickens’ timeless classic, “A Christmas Carol.” Over the years, we’ve seen various adaptations of this beloved tale, ranging from the traditional classics to more diverse and inclusive interpretations that reflect the

Scott’s Napoleon: Lazy Mockery Robs Viewers of Real Insight

As someone fascinated with the Napoleonic era, I entered the theater to watch Ridley Scott’s take on the French emperor with high hopes – but walked out rather unsatisfied. Now showing in cinemas, Scott’s Napoleon aims more for low-brow laughs than an intricate exploration of the complex man behind the myth. Don’t get me wrong,

Glass Onion: A Knives out mystery

When we were first introduced to Benoit Blanc in the first Knives out movie, instantly promised to be an interesting character. Daniel Craig’s performance then and now is three dimensional and had a combination of clever and humorous. Glass Onion also boasts an ensemble of actors who manage to deliver good performances and the cherry