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1. www.commonsensemedia.org › movie-reviews › vertigoVertigo Movie Review - Common Sense Media

   www.commonsensemedia.org › movie-reviews › vertigo

   Must-see Hitchcock thriller for any classic movie bug. Read Common Sense Media's Vertigo review, age rating, and parents guide.

   • 5/5
   • Actors: Barbara Bel Geddes, James Stewart, Kim Novak

   • Director: Alfred Hitchcock
   • Produce Company: Universal Pictures

2. parentpreviews.com › movie-reviews › vertigoVertigo Movie Review for Parents - Parent Previews

   parentpreviews.com › movie-reviews › vertigo

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   May 6, 2014 · The Not Rated rating is Latest news about Vertigo, starring James Stewart, Kim Novak, Barbara Bel Geddes and directed by Alfred Hitchcock. A fear of heights doesn't keep Scottie safe from falling in love.

   • 3.5/5

   • Director: Alfred Hitchcock

3. www.commonsensemedia.org › movie-reviews › vertigoKid reviews for Vertigo - Common Sense Media

   www.commonsensemedia.org › movie-reviews › vertigo

   Aug 26, 2024 · Vertigo is a movie about an acrophobic former-detective who is asked by a friend to follow his wife because he is afraid she may commit suicide. He falls in love with her over time, until the point that he falls into obsession.

4. Videos

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     Vertigo Trailer (HD)

     Apr 14, 2011

     167.1K Views

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     Vertigo - official 60th anniversary trailer

     May 3, 2018

     117.4K Views

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     2:52

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     Vertigo Official Trailer #1 - (1958) HD

     Sep 2, 2011

     1.7M Views

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5. www.reddit.com › r › TrueFilmCan someone explain why Vertigo (1958) is so highly regarded?

   www.reddit.com › r › TrueFilm

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   Vertigo is a very clever movie about a long con reverse engineered from the protagonist's inability to look down from heights without getting dizzy and nauseous. It basically gives him a panic attack to look down from even a step ladder.

6. www.commonsensemedia.org › movie-reviews › vertigoParent reviews for Vertigo | Common Sense Media

   www.commonsensemedia.org › movie-reviews › vertigo

   Nov 20, 2015 · This movie has an excellent and unpredictable storyline that is nowadays uncommon. Vertigo is pure Hitchcock, the end is extremely surprising. I recommend to watch this movie on a rainy sunday afternoon with your family.

7. www.tasteofcinema.com › 2017 › 8-reasons-why-vertigo8 Reasons Why “Vertigo” is Hitchcock’s Best Movie

   www.tasteofcinema.com › 2017 › 8-reasons-why-vertigo

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   Jan 14, 2017 · Mostly, in a critical re-evaluation of Hitchcock’s career, critics and cinephiles have realized what a profoundly ahead-of-its-time movie it is. It’s moody, it’s romantic, it’s insane, it’s gorgeous, and it’s one-of-a-kind. Below are the eight reasons that Vertigo is Alfred Hitchcock’s unequivocal greatest film. 1.

8. People also ask

   Is Vertigo the greatest movie of all time?

   • Vertigo is the greatest motion picture of all time. Or so say the results of the latest round of respected film magazine Sight & Sound ’s long-running critics poll, in which Alfred Hitchcock’s James Stewart- and Kim Novak- (and San Francisco-) starring psychological thriller unseated Citizen Kane from the top spot.

   What Makes Vertigo the Best Film of All Time? Four Video Essays (and

   www.openculture.com/2016/09/what-makes-vertigo-the-best-film-of-all-time.html

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   Why is vertigo so famous?

   • Vertigo is particularly famous for its use of color symbolism and for originating the "Vertigo Shot", which like that one bullet-time shot in "The Matrix" has been copied and parodied so often you probably don't even notice it any more, but this movie was the first time anyone did it, and that's enough to be remarkable on it's own.

   Can someone explain why Vertigo (1958) is so highly regarded?

   www.reddit.com/r/TrueFilm/comments/sk4s50/can_someone_explain_why_vertigo_1958_is_so_highly/

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   Did Hitchcock look inward in Vertigo?

   • That being said, it is a very personal film for Hitchcock who himself was known for having a fixation on casting women with a certain ‘look’, which is of course the same look that Scotty obsesses over imprinting on Julie. People think Vertigo is maybe the film where Hitchcock looked inward and maybe even in a critical light.

   Can someone explain why Vertigo (1958) is so highly regarded?

   www.reddit.com/r/TrueFilm/comments/sk4s50/can_someone_explain_why_vertigo_1958_is_so_highly/

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   Why do people like vertigo so much?

   • I think the fact that Vertigo is so different is why people love it. It's more of a deep dive into Hitchcock's psyche and his obsession with blondes and such. Also the movie is gorgeous to look at, especially the colour use like you said. Additionally, the title sequence was very inventive at the time and influential.

   Can someone explain why Vertigo (1958) is so highly regarded?

   www.reddit.com/r/TrueFilm/comments/sk4s50/can_someone_explain_why_vertigo_1958_is_so_highly/

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   What visual devices did Hitchcock use in Vertigo?

   • Ava Burke isolates another of Hitchcock’s visual devices in use: the mirroring that fills the viewing experience with visual echoes both faint and loud. When he got to work on Vertigo, Hitchcock had already made more than forty films in just over three decades as a filmmaker.

   What Makes Vertigo the Best Film of All Time? Four Video Essays (and

   www.openculture.com/2016/09/what-makes-vertigo-the-best-film-of-all-time.html

   See all results for this question

   What if Vertigo loses your attention every time it picks a crooked path?

   • If Vertigo loses your attention every time it picks a crooked path over a straight one, I imagine the whole things comes apart quite quick. It has real dream logic to it. If you try to analyze it the story is preposterous. It's all about the atmosphere for me.

   Can someone explain why Vertigo (1958) is so highly regarded?

   www.reddit.com/r/TrueFilm/comments/sk4s50/can_someone_explain_why_vertigo_1958_is_so_highly/

   See all results for this question

9. www.openculture.com › 2016 › 09What Makes Vertigo the Best Film of All Time? Four Video ...

   www.openculture.com › 2016 › 09

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   Ver­ti­go is the great­est motion pic­ture of all time. Or so say the results of the lat­est round of respect­ed film mag­a­zine Sight & Sound ’s long-run­ning crit­ics poll, in which Alfred Hitch­cock­’s James Stew­art- and Kim Novak- (and San Fran­cis­co-) star­ring psy­cho­log­i­cal thriller unseat­ed Cit­i­zen ...