Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window

Capa
John Belton
Cambridge University Press, 2000 - 177 páginas
Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window is one of the icons of American filmmaking. A perfect example of Hollywood cinema at its best, it is an engaging piece of entertainment as well as a fascinating meditation on the nature of the film itself. A suspense thriller about a chair-bound observer who suspects his neighbor of murdering his wife, the narrative becomes the vehicle for Hitchcock's exploration of the basic ingredients of cinema, from voyeurism and dreamlike fantasy, to the process of narration itself. This volume provides a fresh analysis of Rear Window, which is examined from a variety of perspectives in a series of essays published here for the first time.
 

Conteúdo

Spectacle and Narrative
1
The Making of Rear Window
21
Voyeurism and the Postwar Crisis of Masculinity in Rear Window
57
The Dresses Had Told Me Fashion and Femininity in Rear Window
91
Alfred Hitchcocks Rear Window The Fourth Side
110
Eternal Vigilance in Rear Window
118
Filmography
141
Reviews of Rear Window 1954
163
Select Bibliography
171
Index
175
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