Released in 1958, Vertigo is often singled out as Alfred Hitchcock's most important film. The film combined a complex storyline with equally complex cinematography. Vertigo debuted Hitchcock's now famous combination of forward zoom and reverse...

Vertigo is a 1958 psychological thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock. The film features James Stewart, Kim Novak and Barbara Bel Geddes and tells the story of a retired policeman who falls in love with a mysterious woman he has been hired to follow....

As the Soho production community sinks deeper into despond, the mood a few miles north in unfashionable Kentish Town is altogether more upbeat. There, in a nondescript warehouse, is the home of Vertigo Films, a rare recent success story in the British...

CHARLES BARR VERTIGO BFI Publishing, London, 2002 In 1960 Robin Wood, at that time a neophyte film critic, submitted an article on Hitchcock's Psycho to Sight and Sound. The editor, Penelope Houston, rejected the offering on the grounds that Wood had taken Psycho...

For devotees of the shaped-canvas aesthetic, the exhibition of paintings by Elizabeth Murray at the Museum of Modern Art is likely to be embraced as a pictorial paradise. The shaped canvas has never before been as multi-shaped as it is here. Moreover, the eccentrically shaped...

For devotees of the shaped-canvas aesthetic, the exhibition of paintings by Elizabeth Murray at the Museum of Modern Art is likely to be embraced as a pictorial paradise. The shaped canvas has never before been as multi-shaped as it is here. Moreover, the eccentrically shaped...

Essay consists of an analysis of the film "Vertigo."

Essay consists of a discussion regarding the movie of "Vertigo."

This is an essay about the Alfred Hitchcock film, Vertigo.