Rebecca

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Meri S. @mschroeder 2d Just finished reading the book then watched this classic movie. The film does a great job of staying true to the novel, with a few tweaks to condense some of the scenes. As with most films of the time, melodramatic. When reading the book, I assumed under Hitchcock’s direction, the movie might come across as a little more creepy, esp Danver’s character. But wasn’t too bad imo. Maybe to appeal to audiences of the time. See more Tim M @tgmacman Jan 29 Easily one of Alfred Hitchcock's most poignant films, Rebecca possesses an unmistakable sense of atmosphere and pathos. See more Christian K @ckacar Jan 21 Enjoyed the style and direction and it's loaded with great performances. Unfortunately, I had real problem believing and watching the central performance but it didn't detract too much from the fun, twisty last 30 minutes. See more Allan C Jan 11 Hitchcock’s Rebecca is a moody, gothic departure from his usual suspense-driven style, relying instead on atmosphere and psychological unease as a timid young bride is overshadowed by the lingering presence of her husband’s dead first wife. Joan Fontaine gives her finest performance, while Judith Anderson’s Mrs. Danvers is one of cinema’s most chilling villains. Despite a somewhat tedious final act and miscasting of Laurence Olivier, the film remains a haunting American classic and a Hitchcock standout. FULL REVIEW HERE: https://letterboxd.com/film/rebecca/ See more Alec B @AlecMichaelB Nov 19 Hitchcock’s Rebecca is a hypnotic blend of gothic suspense and emotional unease, anchored by Joan Fontaine’s haunting vulnerability and Laurence Olivier’s icy charm. The film’s shadow-soaked atmosphere and slow-burn tension create a world where every whisper feels like a warning, and Mrs. Danvers remains one of cinema’s most chilling presences. More psychological ghost story than thriller, Rebecca endures as a masterclass in mood, restraint, and the terror of the unseen. See more Ted B. @Movieaddicted Nov 10 4.0 stars; The classic Gothic romantic film. Only Alfred Hitchcock could add the high level of tension and suspense that would lift it to the level of an Academy Award (his only one). The acting was superb, with Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine in the lead romantic roles. Dame Judith Anderson gives an inspired, scary performance as the sinister house mistress. See more Read all reviews

Rebecca

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