Hitchcock – Trailer
X-Posting von den Filmfreunden: Hier der Trailer zum zweiten Hitchcock-Film der Saison, diesmal für die große Leinwand, von Sacha Gervasi (Anvil! The Story of Anvil) mit Anthony Hopkins, Helen Mirren, Scarlett Johansson, Toni Collette, Jessica Biel und James D’Arcy. Sieht großartig aus, muss man sehen: „HITCHCOCK is a love story about one of the most influential filmmakers of the last century, Alfred Hitchcock, and his wife and partner Alma Reville. The film takes place during the making of Hitchcock’s seminal movie PSYCHO.“
Vorher auf Nerdcore:
Alfred Hitchcocks Rules for watching Psycho
Alfred Hitchcock Artshow
Hitchcocks complete Rear Window as panoramic Timelapse
Alfred Hitchcocks Ghost Stories for Young People
Animated Hitchcock-Cookbook
The Tweets inspired by The Birds
Color-Outtake of Philippe Halsmans Hitchcock Chiller
Hitchcock gets eaten by Birds
Alfred Hitchcocks „The Birds“: Meta-Soundtrack-Hörspiel
(Fast) alle Hitchcock-Cameos
Alfred Hitchcock The Birds Barbie
Alfred Hitchcocks Rules for watching Psycho
Schöner Clip aus dem Academy Film Archive mit Hitchcocks „Press Book on Film“, in dem er die Regeln zum Psycho-Gucken erklärt. Hitchcock hatte damals die komplette Promo für den Film selbst übernommen, Anthony Perkins und Janet Leigh Fernsehauftritte untersagt und eine „No Late Admission“ ausgerufen. Leute, die zu spät ins Kino kamen, wurden nicht mehr reingelassen.
Youtube Direktpsycho, via Dangerous Minds
Showings of the film began on a tightly-controlled schedule in theatres in New York, Chicago, Boston, and Philadelphia. And a firm “no late admission” policy was put in place. You either saw the film from the very beginning, or you didn’t see it all. Signs appeared in front of cinemas reading:
We won’t allow you to cheat yourself. You must see PSYCHO from the very beginning. Therefore, do not expect to be admitted into the theatre after the start of each performance of the picture. We say no one — and we mean no one — not even the manager’s brother, the President of the United States, or the Queen of England (God bless her)!
Theatre managers initially balked at the idea, fearing financial losses. But Hitchcock had his way.
