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Alfred Hitchcock, the director's cameos in his most famous films
Alfred Hitchcock, known as the "master of suspence," has directed some of the most iconic and influential films in film history.
What is perhaps less well known is a particular habit of the director's that has become a tradition: Hitchcock appears in small "cameo" roles in many of his films.
In this photo gallery, we will explore ten of Hitchcock's most memorable cameos , from the one in "Psycho" to his appearance in "Vertigo".
You will discover how the director creatively inserted himself into his films, often almost imperceptibly, making the experience of his cinema all the more surprising and unique. Whether you are a fan of Alfred Hitchcock or simply interested in film history, this photo gallery is a unique opportunity to discover some of his most iconic cameos.
Alfred Hitchcock, the director's cameos in his most famous films
Alfred Hitchcock, known as the "master of suspence," has directed some of the most iconic and influential films in film history. What is perhaps less well known is a particular habit of the director's that has become a tradition: Hitchcock appears in small "cameo" roles in many of his films. In this photo gallery, we will explore ten of Hitchcock's most memorable cameos , from the one in "Psycho" to his appearance in "Vertigo". You will discover how the director creatively inserted himself into his films, often almost imperceptibly, making the experience of his cinema all the more surprising and unique. Whether you are a fan of Alfred Hitchcock or simply interested in film history, this photo gallery is a unique opportunity to discover some of his most iconic cameos.
The Birds (1963)
In this scene, the director can be seen coming out of the bird store. Hitchcock carries two white dogs on a leash, probably purebred fox-terrier.
Psycho (1960)
In this scene the director can be seen standing in front of the agency where Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) works; Hitchcock is wearing a Texan hat.
North by Northwest(1959)
In this scene Hitchcock tries to get on the bus, but the doors close and it stays outside.
Vertigo (1959)
In this scene, the director strolls near the shipyard owned by the friend of James Stewart. Hitchcock holds the case of a trumpet
The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956) -
In this scene Hitchcock is at an acrobat show. The director watches the show from behind.
To catch a Thief (1955)
In this scene, the director is sitting on the bus next to the film's protagonist Cary Grant.
Rear Window (1954)
The director in this scene appears adjusting a grandfather clock. He is in the house of a musician.
Dial M for Murder (1954)
In this scene we see Hitchcock on a photograph of old schoolmates. The photograph was shown by Ray Milland.
Rope (1948)
In this scene the director appears in the first shot: he crosses a street, accompanied by a woman.
The Paradine Case (1947)
In this scene Hitchcock comes out of the station holding a cello case. Hitchcock is together with Gregory Peck.
The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)
Hitchcock In this scene is glimpsed among the passersby.
Rebecca (1940)
In this scene the director appears next to a telephone booth.
Suspicion (1942)
In this scene Hitchcock is seen crossing the road as the car starts up again.
Saboteur (1942)
In this scene Hitchcock stops in front of the window of Cut Rate Drugs.
Shadow of a Doubt (1943)
In this scene, the director plays cards on a train.
Spellbound (1945)
In this scene Hitchcock comes out of an elevator. He was in a hotel lobby.
Notorious (1946)
In this scene the director appears while drinking champagne.
Marnie (1964)
In this scene Hitchcock comes out of a hotel room.
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news of hollywood's great actors
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news of hollywood's great actors
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news of hollywood's great actors
13/06/2024
The American Film Institute, an independent non-profit organisation created by the National Endowment for the Arts and dedicated to the preservation and promotion of historical films, has produced several rankings relating to the world of cinema.
Among the rankings made, one of the most interesting is that of the Top 100 Villains in the history of cinema, basically the best antagonists or simple villains who have remained imprinted in the memory of the audience.
In the Top 100, Jack Nicholson, James Cagney, Robert Mitchum, Faye Dunaway and Bette Davis are the only ones to appear with two characters. Here, according to the AFI, is the Top 10 best 'villains' in film history.
news of hollywood's great actors
news of hollywood's great actors
actors singers and writers
the most beautiful girls in show business
news of hollywood's great actors