Alfred Hitchcock may never have won a Best Director Oscar, but he is still one of the all-time iconic filmmakers. He’s known for being the “Master of Suspense,” but he’s also known for ...

Here the camera is above the object or actor being ... This angle might also be used, as Alfred Hitchcock does very effectively in his film Psycho (1960), to hide the identity of a dangerous ...

Roger Ebert wasn't writing reviews when Alfred Hitchcock was at the peak of his career, but he loved this film so much that he returned to it decades after its release.

Alfred Hitchcock is often regarded as one of the greatest filmmakers to ever step behind the camera, and his title of “Master of Suspense” is one that lives on to this day.

Some of the most famous images of Mount Rushmore are from Alfred Hitchcock's 1959 classic spy ... "I climbed down, bought a Polaroid camera, and had the forest ranger photograph the entire top ...