1. Rear Window - Rotten Tomatoes
View All Rear Window photos · 131 Reviews · Alfred Hitchcock · Official Clip
A newspaper photographer with a broken leg passes time recuperating by observing his neighbors through his window. He sees what he believes to be a murder, and decides to solve the crime himself. With the help of his nurse and wife, he tries to catch the murderer without being killed himself.
2. Rear Window (Film, 1954) - MovieMeter.nl
Rear Window (1954) · Genre: Thriller / Mystery · Speelduur: 112 minuten · Alternatieve titels: De Stille Getuige / De man aan het Venster · Oorsprong: Verenigde ...
Thriller / Mystery film geregisseerd door Alfred Hitchcock. Met James Stewart, Grace Kelly en Thelma Ritter.
3. Rear Window - AFI|Catalog - American Film Institute
Rear Window (1954). 112 mins | Mystery | September 1954 ...
Laid up with a broken leg during the height of summer, renowned New York magazine photographer L. B. “Jeff” Jeffries enters his last week of home confinement, bored and anxious. A bachelor, Jeff has been spending his days sitting in a wheelchair, watching his neighbors through the rear window of his two-room apartment. Although Stella, the nurse who drops by to massage his back and prepare his meals, disapproves of his “peeping” and counsels him to marry his girl friend, model Lisa Carol Fremont, Jeff insists that Lisa is too “perfect” and refined for his adventurous lifestyle. Later, after observing a pair of amorous newlyweds moving into one of the buildings adjacent to his, Jeff is visited by the glamorous Lisa. When Lisa, who has brought Jeff a lavish restaurant meal, suggests that he give up his globe-trotting and become a fashion photographer, Jeff reacts with disdain. Jeff and Lisa then watch as a neighbor whom Jeff calls “Miss Lonely Hearts” entertains an imaginery dinner
4. Rear Window (1954) - Turner Classic Movies - TCM
Film Length. 12 reels. Award Nominations. Best Cinematography. 1954. Best Director. 1954. Alfred Hitchcock. Best Sound. 1954. Best Writing, Screenplay. 1955 ...
A photographer with a broken leg uncovers a murder while spying on the neighbors in a nearby apartment building.
5. Rear Window (1954) 4K Restoration - Gateway Film Center
Director: Alfred Hitchcock ; Run Time: 112 min. ; Rating: PG ; Release Year: 1954.
Presented as part of the 2024 edition of Hitchcocktober. A wheelchair-bound photographer spies on his neighbors from his apartment window and becomes convinced one of them has committed murder. | Country: United States | Language: English
6. Rear Window (1954) - BFI
Rear Window (1954) ; 1954 USA; Directed by ; Alfred Hitchcock; Produced by ; Alfred Hitchcock; Written by ; John Michael Hayes; Featuring ; James Stewart, Grace ...
The Master of Suspense ratchets up the tension while dishing out insights into obsession, urban living and the dangers of the gaze.
7. Rear Window (1954) - Filmsite.org
Rear Window (1954) is an intriguing, brilliant, macabre Hitchcockian visual study of obsessive human curiosity and voyeurism. John Michael Hayes' screenplay was ...
Rear Window (1954) is an intriguing, brilliant, macabre Hitchcockian visual study of obsessive human curiosity and voyeurism. John Michael Hayes' screenplay was based on Cornell Woolrich's (with pen-name William Irish) original 1942 short story or novelette, It Had to Be Murder.
8. Rear Window Reviews - Metacritic
Rear Window ; My Score. Drag or tap to give a rating Saved ; Production Company Alfred J. Hitchcock Productions ; Release Date Sep 1, 1954 ; Duration 1 h 52 m.
A wheelchair-bound photographer spies on his neighbours from his apartment window and becomes convinced one of them has committed murder.
9. Rear Window (1954) Tickets & Showtimes | Fandango
How long is Rear Window (1954)?: Rear Window (1954) is 1 hr 52 min long. · Who directed Rear Window (1954)?: Alfred Hitchcock · Who is L.B. "Jeff" Jefferies in ...
Buy Rear Window (1954) tickets and view showtimes at a theater near you. Earn double rewards when you purchase a ticket with Fandango today.
10. Rear Window Movie Review | Common Sense Media
25 apr 2024 · In theaters: August 1, 1954 · On DVD or streaming: March 6, 2001 · Cast: Grace Kelly , James Stewart , Wendell Corey · Director: Alfred Hitchcock ...
Hitchcock masterpiece stars peeping Jimmy Stewart. Read Common Sense Media's Rear Window review, age rating, and parents guide.
11. Rear Window (1954) - The Alfred Hitchcock Wiki
Rear Window (1954) · Synopsis · Production · See Also... · Blu-ray Releases · DVD Releases · Image Gallery · Film Frames · Themes.
Rear Window (1954)
12. Rear Window, 1954 - Heart of Noir
Aside from Waxman's music to accompany the opening credits, the film has no musical score, relying instead on diegetic music from nearby apartments, a natural ...
“You don’t know the meaning of the word neighbor. Neighbors like each other, speak to each other, care if anybody lives or dies, but none of you do.” So cries a woman to all the courtyard neighbors when her over-curious dog is found dead, having been eliminated by the ominous Lars Thorwald (Raymond Burr) in Alfred Hitchcock’s Rear Window based on a Cornell Woolrich story and considered by many critics to be one of the greatest films ever made. A study of modern American disconnectedness as well as a chilling suspense film, Rear Window stars James Stewart as photographer L.B. “Jeff” Jefferies whose temporary wheelchair-bound status has left him with plenty of time to stare out his window and study the behaviors and experiences of his Greenwich Village neighbors like a zoologist studying a habitat where nobody closes their blinds (the elaborate set was a replica of an actual block on Christopher Street and custom built at Paramount studios). His observations of Thorwald’s comings and goings gradually lead Jeff to deduce that the salesman has killed his invalid wife and chopped up her body (“Just how would you start to cut up a human body?”), a theory soon accepted by his high society girlfriend Lisa Fremont (Grace Kelly) and visiting nurse Stella (Thelma Ritter) but all but dismissed by his police officer friend Tom Doyle (Wendell Corey). As would be expected, Hitchcock here created some of the cinema’s most novel (and now iconic) suspense sequences, such as Lisa’s slipping the...