The Art of Alfred Hitchcock's Storyboards
HitchCon '23: Hitchcock Unbound
•
22m
No other director is more strongly associated with storyboarding than Sir Alfred Hitchcock. These preproduction artworks were essential to his storytelling art. Ahead of the publication of his new book, “Alfred Hitchcock: Storyboards,” author Tony Lee Moral takes us through the highlights of Hitchcock's visual art and most important collaborators from "The 39 Steps" (1935) to "Torn Curtain" (1966).
Up Next in HitchCon '23: Hitchcock Unbound
-
Scapegoat Themes in "I Confess" and S...
Sophocles’ Oedipus the King informs Hitchcock’s "I Confess" (1953). Both works feature priests, an investigator and government officials and share themes concerning sight, walking, human knowledge and taboo sexuality. Join Christopher Newport University classics professor Mark W. Padilla for this...
-
Our Dinner with Evan Hunter: A Tale o...
Pace University Professors Walter Raubicheck and Walter Srebnick—a.k.a. The Two Walters—joined screenwriter Evan Hunter (“The Birds,” 1963) at an Italian restaurant in New York City and recorded the whole thing. In this interview with HitchCon host Joel Gunz—and interspersed with clips from those...
-
"Shadow of a Doubt": The Thornton Wil...
William Rothman, author of "Hitchcock: The Murderous Gaze" examines Thornton Wilder's screenplay for "Shadow of a Doubt" to ferret out the great playwright's impact on the film.
