Recently I wrote an article about the eight movies on Metacritic that have a perfect 100% rating. Of those eight, an astonishing three (3!) of them are Hitchcock films: "Vertigo" (1958), "Notorious" (1946), and " Rear Window " (1954), of which the massive set is featured above.. Rear Window, Alfred Hitchcock's 1954 thriller, captured many of the social anxieties of the Cold War era: paranoia, suspicion, surveillance. But it also ventured, on celluloid, into.

On set with Alfred Hitchcock Behind the scenes photos of
On set with Alfred Hitchcock Behind the scenes photos of
The Architecture of Gazing in Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window
The Architecture of Gazing in Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window
Alfred Hitchcock COEVAL Magazine
Alfred Hitchcock COEVAL Magazine
Rear Window (1954) Kaleidescape Movie Store
Rear Window (1954) Kaleidescape Movie Store
Rear Window Movie Poster Director Alfred Hitchcock 1954 Stock
Rear Window Movie Poster Director Alfred Hitchcock 1954 Stock
Alfred Hitchcock Rear Window
Alfred Hitchcock Rear Window
Rear Window 1954 poster Alfred hitchcock, Rear window, Hitchcock
Rear Window 1954 poster Alfred hitchcock, Rear window, Hitchcock
Hitchcock on set of Rear Window, 1954 Flashbak
Hitchcock on set of Rear Window, 1954 Flashbak
Production Skills Cinematography Rear Window Alfred Hitchcock 1954
Production Skills Cinematography Rear Window Alfred Hitchcock 1954
REAR WINDOW 1954 film with from l Thelma Ritter Grace
REAR WINDOW 1954 film with from l Thelma Ritter Grace
Alfred Hitchcock’s Rear Window (1954).
Alfred Hitchcock’s Rear Window (1954).
Rear Window (1954) par Alfred Hitchcock
Rear Window (1954) par Alfred Hitchcock
On set meeting for the movie
On set meeting for the movie "Rear Window". Alfred hitchcock,
One of the Most Impressive Sets in Cinema History Alfred
One of the Most Impressive Sets in Cinema History Alfred
Rear Window Original Movie Poster Vintage Poster Society Hitchcock's
Rear Window Original Movie Poster Vintage Poster Society Hitchcock's
Rear Window Movie Poster Lobby Card Director Alfred Hitchcock
Rear Window Movie Poster Lobby Card Director Alfred Hitchcock
Here Are Alfred Hitchcock’s 20 Greatest Films TheCollector
Here Are Alfred Hitchcock’s 20 Greatest Films TheCollector
Alfred Hitchcock Rear Window
Alfred Hitchcock Rear Window
Movie Review Rear Window (1954) The Ace Black Blog
Movie Review Rear Window (1954) The Ace Black Blog
Sounds of the City Defining the Metropolis in Alfred Hitchcock’s
Sounds of the City Defining the Metropolis in Alfred Hitchcock’s
A behind the scenes shot from Alfred Hitchcock's
A behind the scenes shot from Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window"
This Alfred Hitchcock Classic Celebrates Its Anniversary With a Return
This Alfred Hitchcock Classic Celebrates Its Anniversary With a Return
Alfred Hitchcock COEVAL Magazine
Alfred Hitchcock COEVAL Magazine
Hitchcock’s Techniques Tell 'Rear Window' Story
Hitchcock’s Techniques Tell 'Rear Window' Story
Rear Window Movie Poster Director Alfred Hitchcock 1954 Stock
Rear Window Movie Poster Director Alfred Hitchcock 1954 Stock
Production Skills Cinematography Rear Window Alfred Hitchcock 1954
Production Skills Cinematography Rear Window Alfred Hitchcock 1954
10 Great Movie Sets That Were Built From The Ground
10 Great Movie Sets That Were Built From The Ground
Rear Window (1954) Timeline ScenebyScene Guide
Rear Window (1954) Timeline ScenebyScene Guide
Alfred Hitchcock Rear Window
Alfred Hitchcock Rear Window
Alfred Hitchcock Movie Posters Rear Window
Alfred Hitchcock Movie Posters Rear Window

Rear Window is a 1954 American mystery thriller film produced and directed by Alfred Hitchcock and written by John Michael Hayes, based on Cornell Woolrich 's 1942 short story "It Had to Be Murder". Originally released by Paramount Pictures, the film stars James Stewart, Grace Kelly, Wendell Corey, Thelma Ritter, and Raymond Burr.. As an Alfred Hitchcock favourite, I suppose Rear Window has to be mentioned, if only to record the unsurprising fact that there are no real locations to see. It's set in 'Greenwich Village', New York, but the movie was shot entirely on a gigantic set built at Paramount Studios on Melrose Avenue in Hollywood. Hitchcock loved technical challenges (Lifeboat, set in a single boat; Rope, shot in.