Bikini Pics - Through his rear window and the eye of his powerful cameraa photo jounalist watches a great city tell on itself, exposeits cheating ways and Murder! The movie is about voyeurism and to a lesser degree aboutlove between two apparently different people.
Rear Window is a 1954 film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, based onCornell Woolrich's 1942 short story It Had to Be Murder. It starsJames Stewart as photojournalist L. B. Jefferies, Grace Kelly ashis fashion model girlfriend Lisa Carol Fremont, and Raymond Burras the suspected killer, Lars Thorwald.
The film is considered by many film goers to be one of Hitchcock'sbest and most thrilling pictures.
L. B. "Jeff" Jefferies is a professional photographer who has beenconfined to his Greenwich Village apartment after an accident hasleft him with his leg in a cast,he takes to spying on his neighbors through the rear window. His view of the back of several apartment buildings, their inner courtyard, and the persons dwelling within.
Jeff comes to believe a murder has taken place in the building across the courtyard, though his friends, his nurse Stella (Thelma Ritter), and his girlfriend, Lisa Carol Fremont (Grace Kelly) initially think his beliefs are imagined, and put them down to his idle behavior.
Thorwald and his wife are a reversal of Jeff and Lisa. Thorwald looks after his invalid wife just as Lisa looks after the invalid Jeff. They were actually a newlywed couple who rarely leave their bedroom. But this developes into trouble for their marriage and Thorwald and his wife begin to argue.The constant nagging of the wife sets the stage for murder.
The character of Lars Thorwald is not seen in close-up and cannot be heard speaking clearly until the climax of the movie. At this point, he appears in Jeff's room. This scene features a sequence shown from Thorwald's point of view as he attempts to proceed towards Jeff, but is repeatedly stopped as Jeff blinds him with the flash from his camera. But Lars does suceeds in pushing Jeff out of the window just as the police arrieve and arrest Lars for the murder of his wife.
Jeff survives and the film ends with the planning of his future with Liza. This movie has been deemed "culturally significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry.The film received four Academy Award nominations. [1]Best Director for Alfred Hitchcock,[2] Best Screenplay for John Michael Hayes,[3]Best Cinematography, Color for Robert Burks,[4] Best Sound Recording for Loren L. Ryder, Paramount Pictures.
Rear Window is a 1954 film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, based onCornell Woolrich's 1942 short story It Had to Be Murder. It starsJames Stewart as photojournalist L. B. Jefferies, Grace Kelly ashis fashion model girlfriend Lisa Carol Fremont, and Raymond Burras the suspected killer, Lars Thorwald.
The film is considered by many film goers to be one of Hitchcock'sbest and most thrilling pictures.
L. B. "Jeff" Jefferies is a professional photographer who has beenconfined to his Greenwich Village apartment after an accident hasleft him with his leg in a cast,he takes to spying on his neighbors through the rear window. His view of the back of several apartment buildings, their inner courtyard, and the persons dwelling within.
Jeff comes to believe a murder has taken place in the building across the courtyard, though his friends, his nurse Stella (Thelma Ritter), and his girlfriend, Lisa Carol Fremont (Grace Kelly) initially think his beliefs are imagined, and put them down to his idle behavior.
Thorwald and his wife are a reversal of Jeff and Lisa. Thorwald looks after his invalid wife just as Lisa looks after the invalid Jeff. They were actually a newlywed couple who rarely leave their bedroom. But this developes into trouble for their marriage and Thorwald and his wife begin to argue.The constant nagging of the wife sets the stage for murder.
The character of Lars Thorwald is not seen in close-up and cannot be heard speaking clearly until the climax of the movie. At this point, he appears in Jeff's room. This scene features a sequence shown from Thorwald's point of view as he attempts to proceed towards Jeff, but is repeatedly stopped as Jeff blinds him with the flash from his camera. But Lars does suceeds in pushing Jeff out of the window just as the police arrieve and arrest Lars for the murder of his wife.
Jeff survives and the film ends with the planning of his future with Liza. This movie has been deemed "culturally significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry.The film received four Academy Award nominations. [1]Best Director for Alfred Hitchcock,[2] Best Screenplay for John Michael Hayes,[3]Best Cinematography, Color for Robert Burks,[4] Best Sound Recording for Loren L. Ryder, Paramount Pictures.
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