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

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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. Jimmy Stewart

   • The 25 Most Challenging Movies of All Time

     Why this is a powerful piece of cinematic art is because of...

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     8 Reasons Why “Vertigo” is Hitchcock’s Best Movie. Posted on...

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

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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. He's targeted and played for a mark. It's all incredibly beautiful to look at.

3. Videos

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     Vertigo, Hitchcock & the Spiral — Vertigo Film Analysis and the Perfect Symbol for Obsession

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     Vertigo Original Theatrical Trailer

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     Martin Scorsese on VERTIGO

     May 26, 2011

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4. www.reddit.com › r › moviesYesterday I watched "Vertigo" for the first time and I'm ...

   www.reddit.com › r › movies

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   Hello everyone, yesterday night I was lazily browsing Netflix and I noticed that Vertigo by Alfred Hitchcok had been uploaded. I like a nice movie from time to time but I can't say I'm an expert when it comes to the seventh art. Well guys, I'm amazed. I had to rewatch some scenes to fully appreciate their beauty.

5. bigthink.com › is-vertigo-the-greatest-movie-everWhy Hitchcock’s “Vertigo” Is the Greatest Movie Ever — Better ...

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   May 5, 2016 · An acquaintance named Gavin Elster hires Scottie, now a private eye, to follow his wife Madeline (played by Kim Novak) and find out why she’s acting so strangely. From there on, you get classic ...

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

   www.openculture.com › 2016 › 09

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   Watch 25 Alfred Hitch­cock Trail­ers, Excit­ing Films in Their Own Right. Mar­tin Scors­ese Reveals His 12 Favorite Movies (and Writes a New Essay on Film Preser­va­tion) The 10 Great­est Films of All Time Accord­ing to 846 Film Crit­ics. Based in Seoul, Col­in Mar­shall writes and broad­casts on cities and cul­ture.

7. variety.com › 2022 › filmJason Blum on 'Vertigo': Alfred Hitchcock Possessed Me - Variety

   variety.com › 2022 › film

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   Dec 21, 2022 · Jason Blum on Why ‘Vertigo’ Is the Best Movie for Being ‘Lost in Another Reality’. This essay is one of several contributed by filmmakers and actors as part of Variety’s 100 Greatest ...

8. People also ask

   Was Vertigo a good movie?

   • The survey, which is compiled once a decade, saw Hitchcock bumping Orson Welles’ Citizen Kane, which had held the spot for 50 years. But leaving aside this ranking, what is more surprising is the fact that Vertigo was a critical dud at the time it released in 1958, and didn’t fare well according to the standards of a major Hitchcock film at all.

   The Critical Re-reading of Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo (1958)

   www.highonfilms.com/re-reading-hitchcocks-vertigo-1958/

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   Why is Vertigo not a mystery movie?

   • Unlike conventional mystery-thrillers, which tend to lose their impact once a single viewing has unmasked their secrets, Vertigo (1958) does not even begin to reveal its depths once the mystery is solved, which is one reason why Hitchcock was able to get away with revealing the key to the murder plot well before the film is over.

   The Critical Re-reading of Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo (1958)

   www.highonfilms.com/re-reading-hitchcocks-vertigo-1958/

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   What happened to Vertigo?

   • A digital restoration of the film in 1996 further returned it to its original intended glory. Issues such as the age difference between Stewart (50 at the time) and Novak (only 25 at the time) seemed nonsense compared to the nuanced depths of the story, cinematography, and soundtrack. Image: Kim Novak in a scene from Vertigo.

   Why Hitchcock’s “Vertigo” Is the Greatest Movie Ever - Big Think

   bigthink.com/culture-religion/is-vertigo-the-greatest-movie-ever/

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   Did Hitchcock save Vertigo?

   • Even the Hitchcock name couldn’t save Vertigo from disappointing box office. Hitchcock actually took Vertigo out of circulation in 1973 along with several other of his less successful films. It wasn’t until after Hitchcock’s death in 1980 that audiences saw Vertigo again and grew to appreciate it more.

   Why Hitchcock’s “Vertigo” Is the Greatest Movie Ever - Big Think

   bigthink.com/culture-religion/is-vertigo-the-greatest-movie-ever/

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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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   Is Vertigo a suspense thriller?

   • If one begins with the initial response towards Vertigo (1958), the inclination towards the formal aspects of narrative action and suspense thriller are majorly dissed, with direct jabs at the impossibility of such a mystery to hold water and the long first half.

   The Critical Re-reading of Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo (1958)

   www.highonfilms.com/re-reading-hitchcocks-vertigo-1958/

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9. www.highonfilms.com › re-reading-hitchcocksThe Critical Re-reading of Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo (1958)

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   Mar 4, 2024 · Santanu Das March 4, 2024. Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo (1958) is now considered the greatest film of all time according to the critics that voted in the British Film Institute’s 2012 Sight & Sound poll. The survey, which is compiled once a decade, saw Hitchcock bumping Orson Welles’ Citizen Kane, which had held the spot for 50 years.