John "Scottie" Ferguson
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3 days ago · Vertigo is a 1958 American psychological thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, based on a novel by Boileau-Narcejac. It stars James Stewart as a former policeman with acrophobia who investigates a mysterious woman's death and becomes obsessed with her.
21 hours ago · Vertigo is often regarded as Hitchcock's most psychologically complex film, delving into themes of obsession, identity, and the destructive nature of desire. Scottie's obsession with Madeleine reflects Hitchcock's fascination with control, manipulation, and the often blurred line between love and fixation.
5 days ago · In the final scene, Scottie (James Stewart) has discovered that Judy (Kim Novak) is actually Madeleine and was part of a murder plot. To cure himself of his vertigo, Scottie forces the duplicitous Judy to reenact the murder. Judy resists all the way up the stairs, even telling Scottie she loves him.
4 days ago · The films would be released in the following sequence – Rear Window, Vertigo, The Man Who Knew Too Much, The Trouble With Harry and Rope – targeting small-to-medium first run theaters, which could support a lengthier engagement (seven to ten weeks) without feeling the commercial strain, rather than arthouses. Universal was bullish, demanding new film terms.
21 hours ago · 3. Vertigo (1958) Mon dieu, j'ai été absolument captivé par la beauté obsédante de ce film. Dans Vertigo, James Stewart joue le rôle de Scottie Ferguson, un ancien inspecteur de police de San Francisco qui souffre d'acrophobie (peur des hauteurs).
2 days ago · Vertigo. Premiered on May 28, 1958, Vertigo by Alfred Hitchcock features a retired detective with an intense fixation on an enigmatic friend's wife. The film artfully explores themes of obsession alongside the haunting beauty of its lead, blurring the line between love and manipulation.
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2 days ago · In 2012, Hitchcock's psychological thriller Vertigo, starring Stewart, displaced Orson Welles' Citizen Kane (1941) as the British Film Institute's greatest film ever made based on its world-wide poll of hundreds of film critics. [7]
