Alfred Hitchcock: The Journey from Armature to Professionalism
Alfred Hitchcock was widely regarded as "The Master of Suspense." He was an English film director and producer. He was a master of pure cinema who never failed to meet the expectation of viewers. He established his own brand in cinema which delivered the high demand of the Box office. He introduced different styles and camera techniques to maximize the elements of the suspense and psychological thriller genres in his movies. He had a successful career in British cinema and became renowned as England's best director. Hitchcock created his own recognizable directorial style in the field of suspense and thriller. His stylistic signature involved the use of camera movement that impressionists a person's gaze, which made viewers more anxious then ever. In addition, he framed shots to maximize anxiety, fear, or suspense and used creative forms of film editing. Many of Hitchcock's films had twist endings and thrilling plots including depictions of murder and other violence. Hitchcock's films were simply full of suspense with many twist and turns in the story which certainly were out of viewer’s expectation. …show more content…
Then there was Alfred Hitchcock, he was not satisfied with won movie “The Man Who Knew Too Much,” and decided to remake. In an interview with Francois Truffaut, he said that the original 1934 version of “The Man Who Knew Too Much” was the work of an amateur whereas the 1956 remake was the work of a professional. It was certainly true as his second version was more smooth and thoughtful among the two. Hitchcock’s movie are mostly known for the thrillers and suspense and the movie “The Man Who Knew Too Much” includes the similar experience of typical Hitchcock movies, building its story in certain direction and suddenly change the whole complex of the
Alfred Hitchcock was widely regarded as "The Master of Suspense." He was an English film director and producer. He was a master of pure cinema who never failed to meet the expectation of viewers. He established his own brand in cinema which delivered the high demand of the Box office. He introduced different styles and camera techniques to maximize the elements of the suspense and psychological thriller genres in his movies. He had a successful career in British cinema and became renowned as England's best director. Hitchcock created his own recognizable directorial style in the field of suspense and thriller. His stylistic signature involved the use of camera movement that impressionists a person's gaze, which made viewers more anxious then ever. In addition, he framed shots to maximize anxiety, fear, or suspense and used creative forms of film editing. Many of Hitchcock's films had twist endings and thrilling plots including depictions of murder and other violence. Hitchcock's films were simply full of suspense with many twist and turns in the story which certainly were out of viewer’s expectation. …show more content…
Then there was Alfred Hitchcock, he was not satisfied with won movie “The Man Who Knew Too Much,” and decided to remake. In an interview with Francois Truffaut, he said that the original 1934 version of “The Man Who Knew Too Much” was the work of an amateur whereas the 1956 remake was the work of a professional. It was certainly true as his second version was more smooth and thoughtful among the two. Hitchcock’s movie are mostly known for the thrillers and suspense and the movie “The Man Who Knew Too Much” includes the similar experience of typical Hitchcock movies, building its story in certain direction and suddenly change the whole complex of the