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It has been suggested that to be an auteur director clear characteristics are needed. ...
Hitchcock was a favourite auteur of the French critic Truffaut, who through interviews established Hitchcock as the quintessential auteur who exerted unprecedented creative control over his films. ...
Hitchcock followed 5 basic plot formations with occasional overlapping between each. ...
The story of marriage is relatively rare in Hitchcock’s work, although the theme of marriage appears in other narratives. ...
For a man happily married for many years Hitchcock scarcely gave an encouraging portrayal of marriage.
Through his films we can see that Hitchcock’s recurring themes are crime, murder and most importantly suspense.
Hitchcock’s characters are driven by guilt, obsession and phobias. ...
Hitchcock would often take a character from their normal everyday life and place them in a difficult environment that they must fight to escape. ... Another favourite ploy of Hitchcock is disrupting his female characters lives to the extreme, taking them through turbulent episodes. ...
Hitchcock uses restriction as a tool in his pictures in many forms. ... Hitchcock often places his characters in restricted, threatening settings within his films. ...
Hitchcock also employs this restriction through his visual style and narration. ...
Often Hitchcock through strategic placing of the camera allows the audience to share the characters perspective. ...
Alfred Hitchcock has produced some of the most famous single camera movements in film history. ... Hitchcock gave his films personal touches that were his signature. ...
He had a favourite type of leading which came to be known as the typical Hitchcock blonde. ...
The other personal touch that can be seen in many of Hitchcock’s films is the use of the macguffin.
Approximate Word count = 1269
Approximate Pages = 5.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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