It's the *only* way to Speak English, & not botch one's Enunciation; Pick *any Radio Station* & listen to a News Broadcast. "Next *Febuary, the Govurment will legislate new Speed limits of 105 Klomaters". Everyone should Learn from Him.
quite simply THE greatest director that ever lived. Imagine, "Vertigo, North by Northwest, Psycho and The Birds" in succession? who can match that? no one
shaqpopcorn34 No one in the history of cinema has the track record of Hitchcock, not even Kubrick. Granted, he is without question the most influential since WW11. The whole 'special effects' era that we're in started with his 1968 film 2001, but! if you look at what Hitch produced in the 1950's and 60's after he took complete control of his production (Rear Window, Stranger on a Train, The Man who knew too Much etc; no one's even close. No contest.
shaqpopcorn34 Kubrick was more creative and influential, for sure, but no one in the history of the medium comes close to the career (in length and quality) that Mr. Hitchcock had. And I think Mr. Kubrick would agree with me on that.
not going to argue who is better because theyre both my 2 favourite directors, but Kubrick had a better streak of great movies. Dr. Strangelove, 2001: A Space Odyssey, A Clockwork Orange, Barry Lyndon, The Shining, Full Metal Jacket, Eyes Wide Shut
I saw another interview with Hitchcock that he explained about being afraid of the police b/c when he was 5 years old he did something bad and his father sent him to the police station with a note. The police officer read the note and put him in an empty jail cell for 5 minutes. Then told him that's what we do with bad little boys. Then he let him go home.
I remembered his rule of relieving the audience of the suspense, till at the end of the interview he cleared that leprosy isn't contagious. That's where he relieved us.
@@AA-sn9lz You can leprosy is transmitted is through droplets of moisture passing, hence the mention of the tear, that’s what’s so terrifying about it, he has contracted it.
"I'm scared of policemen. I'm scared of driving cars...I'm mostly afraid of the law..." said Hitchcock in regards to 'what scared him most.' Hmmmm, intriguing -
Sucks how when he takes a tangent on a question and gives the interviewer a ton of interesting follow ups, they just forge ahead and redirect back to the questions on their paper. Cavett was the same.
"....dour,........" (or not) He is still a beloved man by millions here and across the Atlantic. Such a fantastic story teller. What an interesting fear he has of the police (my fingertips are damp from fear of just thinking this). It summarizes the threshold between rational and irrational, objectivity and paranoia, ....As well, this specific fear depicts a persons realization of being a whisper away from losing control over ones own life. The vulnerability of us all. Somehow I think this topic informs his more scary (psychological thrillers) movies.
Dourness and seriousness???? Had Tom never watched The Alfred Hitchcock Hour?? Hitch has a very sardonic sense of humor, and could be downright silly at times.
The interviewer in my opinion is a dim self-righteous prick. Calling Hitchcock an imposing person, asking if he, "has a sense of humor" I find that very ballsy as well as shallow- and then to practically insult the great mans appearance. The overall mood of the interview is fine but I find the interviewer to be bad. Hitch's work is packed with humor, in fact I'd say it's equal parts humor and suspense.
Brooke Hanley I'm pretty sure this is a 1980 re-run of an interview from May 1973, when the Tomorrow Show had just started. Synder says at the start of the broadcast that "we are going to look back at my interview from seven years ago with Alfred Hitchcock, who died earlier this year", or words to that effect.
It would have been interesting to delve into why he is so fond of murder and especially strangling and so passionnate about blondes. Not to mention almost the same motives reappear again and again, for example young and innocent and Frenzy.
70s fashion fucking sucked. The long hair is neither here nor there (except for that ghoulish straight-hair-with-a-part-down-the-middle horseshit girls were doing), but that has to be the worst dressed decade in American history. Certainly when it comes to men's formal fashion. Hitchcock is a legend though. Interesting interview. Especially the part of suspense being the giving of information, and how that is ultimately more interesting than a who-done-it which waits to last til the last minute to reveal anything (which many mistake for suspense).
I could listen to him tell stories all day
I thought It was just me-hes very intelligent.
Same
I like the way Alfred Hitchcock talked. Always slowly and very clearly.
It's the *only* way to Speak English, & not botch one's Enunciation;
Pick *any Radio Station* & listen to a News Broadcast.
"Next *Febuary, the Govurment will legislate new Speed limits of 105 Klomaters".
Everyone should Learn from Him.
Hitch was a genius. I love his wicked sense of humor too!!!!! I never get tired of watching his movies!!!!!! Thank you for posting this. 💟
What a great man. They don't make em like Alfred Hitchcock anymore.
quite simply THE greatest director that ever lived. Imagine, "Vertigo, North by Northwest, Psycho and The Birds" in succession? who can match that? no one
shaqpopcorn34 No one in the history of cinema has the track record of Hitchcock, not even Kubrick. Granted, he is without question the most influential
since WW11. The whole 'special effects' era that we're in started with his 1968 film 2001, but! if you look at what Hitch produced in the 1950's and 60's after he
took complete control of his production (Rear Window, Stranger on a Train, The Man who knew too Much etc; no one's even close. No contest.
shaqpopcorn34 Kubrick was more creative and influential, for sure, but no one in the history of the medium comes close to the career (in length and quality) that Mr. Hitchcock had. And I think Mr. Kubrick would agree with me on that.
shaqpopcorn34 I would put Kubrick in my top 10 for The Shinning.
One of the reasons Hickcock joined T.V. IN ITS INFANTCY was because he was nearly broke and they gave him a ton of moola to join CBS i think.
not going to argue who is better because theyre both my 2 favourite directors, but Kubrick had a better streak of great movies. Dr. Strangelove, 2001: A Space Odyssey, A Clockwork Orange, Barry Lyndon, The Shining, Full Metal Jacket, Eyes Wide Shut
The interviewer is so important isn't he
I saw another interview with Hitchcock that he explained about being afraid of the police b/c when he was 5 years old he did something bad and his father sent him to the police station with a note. The police officer read the note and put him in an empty jail cell for 5 minutes. Then told him that's what we do with bad little boys. Then he let him go home.
I totally agree with Hitchcock, I am afraid of cops too.
All of a sudden your life is in someones hand. In that moment your life is not your own anymore. Hitch makes sense.
+Brooke Hanley he does make sense.
Great interview, thanks!
Snd i love hearing his voice too!!!!!
Listen to Alfred. This Man is a Living Class Room....
Legend
"Our other daughter, she's a leper." Made the hair on my neck stand up.
I remembered his rule of relieving the audience of the suspense, till at the end of the interview he cleared that leprosy isn't contagious. That's where he relieved us.
@@AA-sn9lz You can leprosy is transmitted is through droplets of moisture passing, hence the mention of the tear, that’s what’s so terrifying about it, he has contracted it.
"I'm scared of policemen. I'm scared of driving cars...I'm mostly afraid of the law..." said Hitchcock in regards to 'what scared him most.' Hmmmm, intriguing -
best interview
Sucks how when he takes a tangent on a question and gives the interviewer a ton of interesting follow ups, they just forge ahead and redirect back to the questions on their paper. Cavett was the same.
"....dour,........" (or not) He is still a beloved man by millions here and across the Atlantic. Such a fantastic story teller. What an interesting fear he has of the police (my fingertips are damp from fear of just thinking this). It summarizes the threshold between rational and irrational, objectivity and paranoia, ....As well, this specific fear depicts a persons realization of being a whisper away from losing control over ones own life. The vulnerability of us all. Somehow I think this topic informs his more scary (psychological thrillers) movies.
you da man big A
“There, I told you not to go down there.” Happy Easter.
Dourness and seriousness????
Had Tom never watched The Alfred Hitchcock Hour??
Hitch has a very sardonic sense of humor, and could be downright silly at times.
True!
I would be scared to talk to this man he’s very intelligent !! But he also looks very very difficult to work with
He was hilarious too.
36:49 - straight out of a Roald Dahl story.
Burbank Hitchcock and Randy Rhoads 🤘🏻☘
I knew a girl called leprosy once. Nice woman, but she kept going to pieces.
James O'Neill boooooooo
boooooo
Any interview with Hitchcock is best played at 1.5 speed.
Does anyone know what the story is called that he tells at 33:06? I know its by lord dunsany but does anyone know what the story is called?
@anus finger Calm your anus.
I am afraid of the police too.
He was WAY ahead of his time.
I dig the story at 36:50 given that I'm residing in South Australia :)
Mario Podrecca what is the name of the story
@@amirarim8197 "The visitor" by Roald Dahl
@@nid1600 thank you so much sir
norm macdonald does it justice
The Lady Vanishes Full Movie
The interviewer in my opinion is a dim self-righteous prick. Calling Hitchcock an imposing person, asking if he, "has a sense of humor" I find that very ballsy as well as shallow- and then to practically insult the great mans appearance. The overall mood of the interview is fine but I find the interviewer to be bad. Hitch's work is packed with humor, in fact I'd say it's equal parts humor and suspense.
the story ahaha
woodland street staircase
He seemed to have aged a lot between his 1972 Dick Cavett interview and this 1973 interview.
The interview is from around 1967 with Hitchcock.
Brooke Hanley It's definitely later than 1967 - they talk about "Frenzy" which was released in 1972.
mystered It says it was from about 7 years ago in the beginning. and that we will see one of Tom's earliest show. Maybe only part of it was.
Brooke Hanley I'm pretty sure this is a 1980 re-run of an interview from May 1973, when the Tomorrow Show had just started. Synder says at the start of the broadcast that "we are going to look back at my interview from seven years ago with Alfred Hitchcock, who died earlier this year", or words to that effect.
mystered Makes sense.
Just imagine what hé could have done with today's computer technology
Computer technology doesn't make films better. It's unlikely he would be involved in that medium
@@KF-cx8bm i doubt it very much. He was so ahead of his time. Remember when he used the special 3D camera for the movie with Grace Kelly ?
Asking if hitch has sense of humor?!? Snyder didn't do his homework
I , Wouldn't mind having a Drink with this Bloke.
It would have been interesting to delve into why he is so fond of murder and especially strangling and so passionnate about blondes. Not to mention almost the same motives reappear again and again, for example young and innocent and Frenzy.
Ok
EMINEM MADE ME watch this #MusicToBeMurderedBy
70s fashion fucking sucked. The long hair is neither here nor there (except for that ghoulish straight-hair-with-a-part-down-the-middle horseshit girls were doing), but that has to be the worst dressed decade in American history. Certainly when it comes to men's formal fashion. Hitchcock is a legend though. Interesting interview. Especially the part of suspense being the giving of information, and how that is ultimately more interesting than a who-done-it which waits to last til the last minute to reveal anything (which many mistake for suspense).
The interviewer's tie is so horrendous. And it is tied so awfully. Far too wide.
What an odd sense of humour. That comes out in the films.
Jody Welch Brecht
he is so emotionless.....he sounds drunk too
You are such a twat.
Brought up in the catholic faith
Probably turned him off religion
Making jokes about God and Christ!
he looks like a constipated iguana
Just like ur mom
@@alerojas2952 Ha, got emmmm