Alfred Hitchcock - Notorious (1946) - Part 7 of 11

[karatericeboi]

I swear she was going for her breast

[EvilAshPursuivant]

6:19

there's Hitchcock

[dredericktotem1245]

3:38 he should have said, "but when you're doing the jiggy with a hot pretty young thing at my age every man who looks at you is doing so with his dick." Would have been classic Hitchcock. 

[hatepbj94]

6:22 THAT'S ALFRED HITCHCOCK!!!!

[bchfront]

Beautifully, intelligently phrased retort. Untoppable. If you'll pardon me I'll help myself to a glass of champagne, before it runs out.

[Elfulus5]

I actually love THAT look in her eyes.....she's is so amazing..and they're such a brilliant couple..

[lomelidude4]

Ingrid Bergman was such a baller

[LadyKant987]

As clever as 5:18..

[LadyKant987]

From 4:02 to 4:38.. very clever!

[lou1606]

Cary looks so hot with a cigarette

[1983CUEVAS]

@lou1606 Smoking looked so much classier back in the days.

[jahnnedoe]

"Don't you live near him?" ahahaha

[vodkadrank]

6:22　Hitchcock？

[KingofStarfox]

I like how Ingrid went from totally rough and self pitying to utterly enjoying herself by the time of the ball. She was brilliant at realistic round character portrayal.

[themusicdr]

my God ingrid bergman is stunning and she exudes class and style. these modern actresses just pale into insignificance

[a1cjustin]

@themusicdr Not at all, Hitchcock began making films during the silent period.

[themusicdr]

@a1cjustin eh?

[nekhtful]

Rather disappointing movie... Quite talkative, one of the first Hitch movie, maybe ?

[x9beatles9x]

3:35 - the famous ramp "Bergman was taller than Rains - 5' 9" or 10" vs. 5' 6.5". Hitchcock had a ramp built for one scene so that Rains would appear taller than his co-star when he walked up to her." i love this movie :)

[estelle715]

Ingrid is wearing a typical 1940's hairstyle .

[ra86226]

what's the name of the piece being played at the party at 4:25?

[grainofsandfan]

Thank you for pointing out Hitchcock. He was actually relatively slim in that short shot.

He was a frustrated actor, bless his heart.

[tuxguys]

From 4:00 until 4:36, one of the most important and influential shots in the history of cinema... and, boy, am I embarassed not to know until tonight that Hitch, himself, is in the scene as well!

[icannothearyou]

That dress is beautiful.

[grainofsandfan]

The clock at 2:43 reminds me of the clock in "Laura".

[tss77]

I love it when Alfred Hitchcock makes his brief appearances like this movie watch 6:21 and drinking champagne .

[km9OOO]

Drunk directing. Over the limit. Under arrest.

[elfchaser]

Am I the only one who thinks about twenty minutes ago this film degenerated into a petty adolescent hormonal squabble? The breathtaking and talented Ms. Bergman aside, I'll take any of Hitchcock's 30''s work, "Vertigo," "Psycho," or "Family Plot," over this crap any day.

[YERaFUGNmoron]

No one says it, as it may be too impolite, but the fact is that even by the time of this film, Hitchcock had already learned to so subtly cultivate the tension along a story line that it approached cinematic sadism. He was a cruel man, indeed.

What's more, it seems he enjoyed himself in the process.

[grainofsandfan]

3:15: I love her dress. I think it's velvet. I hope they will archive all the clothes. Hope they didn't trash them.

[laurenaaa19]

The woman who speaks to Grant at 6:35 is the woman from Camille ( who is always jealous and trys to show off.)

Just now noticed that,

- and this is like the tenth time ive seen this movie.lol

[willyyo1958]

Mgnificent close up

[mrfatd]

this is my 2nd hitchcock movie and i just realized that b4 hitchcock i didnt reeally know what suspense is

[spideymayne]

@mrfatd What was your first?

[versailles1986]

Love the House!

[icriedwhensiruisdied]

ha al just downs it and runs. nice

[IngridBergmanRocked]

I just can't stop smiling at "the park scene". L-O-V-E the chemistry & energy oozing from Bergman & Grant.

[NGS712]

Love the crane shot. ;)

[bchfront]

Hitchcock's "cameo" is for once not only amusing, but also, as a friend once pointed-out to me, functional. By drinking the wine, he is helping deplete the on-hand supply, thus propelling the plot of Raines' being forced to go downstairs to the cellar and finding -- oh, I shouldn't give it away!

[emma110691]

@bchfront Amusing? What’s amusing about a man putting a glass on a table? And functional? Of course he has to have a vague ‘function’, what’s he going to do, walk in front of the camera & wave? Hundreds of guests are drinking wine; Hitchcock’s glass is amongst dozens and dozens, 'helping depletion' none whatsoever. And what about in Strangers on a Train? I suppose a randomer carrying a cello onto a train is also rather amusing, and extremely functional. Not. OH STOP TALKING SHITE, YOU COCK END.

[idealforcleaning]

Sorry, 6.21

[brushstrokesrock]

That's him...looks like a tasty beverage, Al looks refreshed after drinking it :-D

[hearts000able]

ha ha

[idealforcleaning]

Was that Al at 6.26?

[djcritikalmusik]

Yup, that's Al.