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Terror on a Train (1953) | Directed by Ted Tetzlaff

Final Appointment (1954) | Directed by Terence Fisher

Operation Manhunt (1954) | Directed by Jack Alexander

The Mad Doctor (1940) | Directed by Tim Whelan

Phantom of Chinatown (1940) | Directed by Phil Rosen

The Sphinx (1933) | Directed by Phil Rosen

The Sign of Four (1932) | Directed by Graham Cutts

Alibi (1929) | Directed by Roland West

The Ghost Camera (1933) | Directed by Bernard Vorhaus

Blind Alley (1939 | Directed by Charles Vidor

October Man (1947) | Directed by Roy Ward Baker

Rear Window (1954) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

Dial M for Murder (1954) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

Fog Island (1945) | An American mystery film directed by Terry O. Morse

House of Secrets (1936) | American mystery film directed by Roland D. Reed

The Red House (1947) | A psychological mystery thriller directed by Delmer Daves

Mr. Wong, Detective (1938) | American mystery film directed by William Nigh

Sherlock Holmes: Pursuit to Algiers (1945)

Sabotage (1936) | Alfred Hitchcock's thriller based on Joseph Conrad's novel "The Secret Agent"

Mr. Wong in Chinatown (1939) | American mystery film featuring Boris Karloff

The Mystery of Mr. Wong (1939) | American mystery film directed by William Nigh

Sherlock Holmes : The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939)

Sherlock Holmes : The Case of the Red-Headed League (1953)

Sherlock Holmes : The Pearl of Death (1944)

Night Train to Munich (1940) | British thriller film directed by Carol Reed

The 39 Steps (1935) | Directed by the master of suspense Alfred Hitchcock

The Hidden Hand (1942) | Mystery thriller directed by Benjamin Stoloff

Strange Illusion (1945) | Directed by Edgar G. Ulmer

Spellbound (1945) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

The Upturned Glass (1947) | A British psychological thriller directed by Lawrence Huntington

The Spiral Staircase (1946) | A classic psychological thriller directed by Robert Siodmak

The Fatal Hour (1940) | Directed by William Nigh

The Dark Past (1948) | Directed by Rudolph Maté

Rebecca (1940) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

The Thin Man (1934) | Directed by W.S. Van Dyke

Another Thin Man (1939) | Directed by W.S. Van Dyke

Shadow of the Thin Man (1941) | Directed by W.S. Van Dyke

Song of the Thin Man (1947) | Directed by Edward Buzzell

The Thin Man Goes Home (1945) | Directed by Richard Thorpe

And Then There Were None (1945) | Directed by René Clair

Gaslight (1940) | Director: Thorold Dickinson

The Strange Affair of Uncle Harry (1945) | Director: Robert Siodmak

The Dark Tower (1943) | Directed by John Harlow

The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

Young and Innocent (1937) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

The Saint in London {1939) | Directed by John Paddy Carstairs

The Saint Strikes Back (1939) | Directed by John Farrow

The Saint's Double Trouble (1940) | Directed by Jack Hively

The Saint Takes Over (1940) | Directed by Jack Hively

The Saint in Palm Springs (1941) | Directed by Jack Hively

Green for Danger (1946) | Directed by Sidney Gilliat

The Clairvoyant (1935) | Directed by Maurice Elvey

My Cousin Rachel (1952) | Directed by Henry Koster

The Iron Curtain (1948) | Directed by William A. Wellman

Don't Bother to Knock (1952) | Directed by Roy Ward Baker

Woman in White (1948) | Directed by Peter Godfrey

Dressed to Kill (1946) | Directed by Roy William Neill

Ladies in Retirement (1941) | Directed by Charles Vidor

The Black Castle (1952) | Directed by Nathan H. Juran

Doomed to Die (1940) | Directed by William Nigh

Charlie Chan in The Scarlet Clue (1945) | A mystery film directed by Phil Rosen

Charlie Chan's Secret (1936) | A mystery film directed by Gordon Wiles

Man in the Attic (1953) | A mystery thriller film directed by Hugo Fregonese.

Dangerous Crossing (1953) | A suspenseful mystery film directed by Joseph M. Newman

Cottage to Let (1941) | A 1941 British thriller directed by Anthony Asquith

Wanted for Murder (1946) | Directed by Lawrence Huntington

Crack-Up (1946) | Directed by Irving Reis

The Unseen (1946) | Directed by Lewis Allen

The File on Thelma Jordan (1950) | Directed by Robert Siodmak

Dial 1119 (1950) | Directed by Gerald Mayer

The Hidden Room / Obsession (1951) | Directed by Edward Dmytryk

M (1951) | Directed by Joseph Losey

Shock (1946) | Directed by Alfred L. Werker

Grand Central Murder (1942) | Directed by S. Sylvan Simon

Detour (1945) | Directed by Edgar G. Ulmer

Suspicion (1941) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

Rope (1948) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

Sudden Fear (1952) | Directed by David Miller

The Second Woman (1950) | Directed by James V. Kern

Cause for Alarm! (1951) | Directed by Tay Garnett

The Thirteenth Hour (1947) | Directed by William Clemens

The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt (1939) | Directed by Peter Godfrey

Shadow of a Doubt (1943) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

Mystery of Marie Roget (1942) | Directed by Phil Rosen

Among the Living (1941) | Directed by Stuart Heisler

Secret Beyond the Door (1947) | Directed by Fritz Lang

The Lost Moment (1947) | Directed by Martin Gabel

State Secret / The Great Manhunt (1950) | Directed by Sidney Gilliat

The Secret of the Whistler (1946) | Directed by George Sherman

Jennifer (1953) | Directed by Joel Newton

The Third Visitor (1951) | Directed by Maurice Elvey

Yellow Canary (1943) | Directed by Herbert Wilcox

The Lady Vanishes (1938) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock

Sleepers West (1941) | Directed by Eugene Forde

The Spider Woman (1944) | Directed by Roy William Neill

Terror by Night (1946) | Directed by Roy William Neill

Fear in the Night (1946) | Directed by Maxwell Shane

The Mystery of the 13th Guest (1943) | Directed by William Beaudine

This Was a Woman (1948) | Directed by Tim Whelan

A Woman's Vengeance (1948) | Directed by Zoltan Korda

Two in the Dark (1936) | Directed by Benjamin Stoloff

Suspicion (1941) | Directed by Alfred Hitchcock
"Suspicion" is a 1941 psychological thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock, featuring a compelling blend of suspense, romance, and mystery. The film follows the story of a shy, wealthy woman named Lina McLaidlaw, who marries the charming but irresponsible playboy Johnnie Aysgarth. As their marriage progresses, Lina becomes increasingly convinced that Johnnie not only harbors dark secrets but is also plotting to kill her for her inheritance. The film is renowned for its masterful use of suspense and Hitchcock's signature style, creating a tense and engaging narrative that keeps the audience guessing until the very end.
"Suspicion" stands out as one of Hitchcock's early Hollywood masterpieces, showcasing his unparalleled ability to weave tension and anxiety into the fabric of the film. Joan Fontaine delivers a stellar performance as Lina, earning her an Academy Award for Best Actress for her role. Her portrayal of the innocent and naive Lina, whose growing suspicions about her husband's intentions lead her down a path of fear and paranoia, is both sympathetic and compelling. Cary Grant's casting as Johnnie Aysgarth was a stroke of genius; his natural charm and wit inject a complex layer to the character, making the audience question his motives at every turn.
The film is also notable for its cinematography and use of lighting to enhance the suspenseful atmosphere, as well as its innovative score by Franz Waxman. Hitchcock's direction expertly manipulates the audience's emotions, playing on the themes of trust, love, and fear. However, the film's ending has been a subject of much debate among fans and critics alike, with some feeling that the studio-imposed conclusion undermines the build-up of suspense. Despite this, "Suspicion" remains a critical and audience favorite, exemplifying Hitchcock's skill in creating psychological depth and tension.
- Joan Fontaine as Lina McLaidlaw Aysgarth: The wealthy but naive woman who becomes increasingly suspicious of her husband's motives.
- Cary Grant as Johnnie Aysgarth: A charming playboy whose mysterious behavior leads his wife to suspect he is planning to murder her.
- Cedric Hardwicke as General McLaidlaw: Lina's father, who disapproves of Johnnie from the start.
- Nigel Bruce as Beaky: Johnnie's good-natured but dim-witted friend, who unwittingly provides insights into Johnnie's character.
"Suspicion" is a quintessential Hitchcock film that masterfully blends elements of suspense, romance, and psychological drama. Its engaging plot, coupled with outstanding performances by Fontaine and Grant, make it a classic of the thriller genre and a must-watch for fans of Hitchcock's work.
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1:20:23
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