Analysis Of Alfred Hitchcock's Strangers On A Train

265 Words1 Page

The crime thriller Strangers On A Train directed by Alfred Hitchcock in 1951 was one amongst dozens of suspenseful films produced in his career. Famously nicknamed the ‘Master of Suspense’, Hitchcock used memorable personalities, clever plot twists, and a vast collection of film techniques to create an entertaining but equally intense experience even for audiences today. With a large portfolio of noteworthy films including Rear Window, 1954, Vertigo, 1958, Psycho, 1960, and The Birds, 1963, Hitchcock’s style of film directing and producing has been one famously recognised and appreciated. Born in London, England, near the end of the 19th century, Alfred Hitchcock was raised a strict catholic and had a “lonely and sheltered” childhood. As

Open Document