Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Blackmail (1929), Part 2
Detailing the restoration and quality home video releases of this groundbreaking film Shot in two separate versions, it was the Master’s final
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Waltzes from Vienna (1934)
This hidden gem is easily one of the Master’s most underrated films Features Jessie Matthews, Britain’s biggest and first international
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Number Seventeen (1932)
This woefully misunderstood mini-masterpiece is worthy of serious investigation A convoluted comedy-thriller that’s more rewarding with each successive viewing One
Alma Reville: The Power Behind Hitchcock’s Throne
Celebrating the 120th birthday of a hugely underrated pioneer of British cinema Giving credit where it’s due: she was one half of
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: The British Years in Print
Probably the most recognised and highly regarded director in history One of the most studied, discussed and written-about filmmakers ever
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Rich and Strange (1931)
At first glance, a marvellously inventive, lighthearted little comedy But in Hitch’s hands it’s complex, multi-layered and surprisingly dark The moral
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: The Skin Game (1931)
Class meets crass and both cruelly trample on innocent dreams One of the Master’s best British films, it’s often unfairly
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Murder! and Mary (1930/1931)
In 1956, Hitchcock famously remade his own 1934 thriller The Man Who Knew Too Much But 25 years before that he
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Elstree Calling (1930)
The Master co-directed this musical, sharing duties with Adrian Brunel Waltzes from Vienna is wrongly thought to be Hitchcock’s only
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Juno and the Paycock (1930)
The first all-talking film from the young director is a funny but dark drama Based on perennially popular stage play
Free the Hitchcock 9!
Let’s All Play in The Pleasure Garden Alfred Hitchcock’s nine surviving silent films have been digitally restored The Pleasure Garden
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Blackmail (1929)
The Master’s first full-length sound film and its silent counterpart get the twice-over They were simultaneously shot and released on
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: The Manxman (1929)
The Master’s last fully silent film is a haunting romantic drama Carl Brisson, star of The Ring, is caught up
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Champagne (1928)
The Master’s second comedy features Betty Balfour, Britain’s biggest star of the 1920s But even her effervescent charms can’t keep it from occasionally
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: The Farmer’s Wife (1928)
The Master’s uproarious first comedy, stuffed with oddballs and eccentrics It’s full of good old-fashioned English humour, both gentle and
Nosferatu Rises: Reincarnated in Sound
Count Orlok speaks! After a century of silent scares, the brooding vampire finally finds his voice Among Nosferatu’s many homages
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: The Ring (1927)
The Master turns in a technical tour de force in this prize winning tale Danish actor Carl Brisson, star of
Raymond Rohauer: King of the Film Freebooters by William K. Everson
Infamous film collector who was one of the most contentious figures connected with the nitrate era He lied, stole and
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Easy Virtue (1927)
One of the Master’s most obscure films; much maligned, it only exists in severely compromised condition Only a few badly worn 16mm
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Downhill (1927)
Not a murder in sight, but it’s still one of the darkest films in the Master’s canon The star of
Hitchcock/Truffaut: The Men Who Knew So Much
When Alfred met François: from 1962, the iconic directors joined forces for a series of renowned interviews Their far-ranging conversations spawned a multimedia franchise enduring to
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog (1926)
In silents no one can hear you scream. Investigating the Master’s take on Jack the Ripper The elusive maniac emerges from
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: The Mountain Eagle (1926)
The Master’s only missing feature is one of the most wanted silent films of all It’s bookended by a pair
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: The Pleasure Garden (1925)
The legend begins: spotlighting the Master’s first film, an early masterpiece But it’s still largely unknown and yet to be released in its restored original
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: The White Shadow (1923)
Long thought lost, it’s one of the latest rediscoveries from the earliest stages of the Master’s film career He was
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Miscellaneous British Films
His Master’s Apprenticeship: detailing the preservation status of Hitchcock’s earliest works Hitchcock entered the film industry in the early 1920s
Alfred Hitchcock Collectors’ Guide: Miscellaneous Releases
Numerous unusual worldwide releases don’t fit neatly into any standard Hitch videographies However, many are essential collector’s items; some of
Alfred Hitchcock: Dial © for Copyright, Part 4
American Films The first ever complete copyright history of the Master’s American movies All have an unbroken chain of title
Alfred Hitchcock: Dial © for Copyright, Part 3
British Films For the first time: the complete copyright history of the Master’s British films They’ve been fully protected in
Alfred Hitchcock: Dial © for Copyright, Part 2
American Law Exploding the public domain myth about the early films of the Master of Suspense In truth, in the