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Mark Murphy Section 2 Rebecca Rebecca Only one word can describe this film. Thrilling, worthy of every Academy Award it received, and more. With an outstanding cast, and perfect control of the actors, Hitchcock portrayed the perfect psychological thriller. Although originally a novel, Hitchcock once again turned a story into a masterpiece using his amazing camera shots and effects. In the past, this becomes interesting because like most movies made from well known novels of the day, it must have been a story that everyone had read or had heard about. The excitement was not in a surprise ending but in how the story is presented. As mentioned before and many times later in my journal, Hitchcock can sell his story by his camera shots and music he used throughout the story. As a Hitchcock flick, it shows what the master could do with a few bucks in his pocket. With a budget that he could only dream about, the production values show an exponential improvement which includes stage sets, lighting conditions, extensive screen tests, and costuming, to create an environment where the film will live. This was easily shown throughout the movie. The locations shot throughout the movie were very explicit. You can tell that every piece of anything in the background needs to be there to set the mood of the story. This was done so well. The photography in this movie was brilliant.
Approximate Word count = 927
Approximate Pages = 3.7
(250 words per page double spaced)
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