

They should release it in 3-D again, and soon. One time in the early ’80s, it was released in 3-D. He filmed Dial M For Murder in 3-D, though prints were released flat.It went on to win the Best Picture Oscar. Selznick had Hitchcock under contract to direct his impending movie, Titanic, later scuttled, and Hitch was assigned Rebecca instead. His American directorial debut was the gothic romance, Rebecca.In 1929, Hitchcock fully directed the first British talkie, Blackmail.He spent as much of his 15-shillings-a-week salary as he dared on the cinema. His first paying job was as an estimator for Henley Telegraph & Cable Company.After his father died and young Alfred had to support his mother, he enrolled for a short time in evening lectures in navigation at the University of London, and simultaneously attended a few workshop courses, including, among other subjects, the elements of electricity, mechanics, force and motion, and draftsmanship.It looks like the birds have been flying overhead.’ That’s how he got the nickname Cocky.” When an angry priest ran out, demanding to know who had dirtied the glass, Cocky affected an innocent look, glanced at the sky, shrugged, and said, “‘I don’t know, Father. “He loved to steal the eggs and throw them on the windows of the Jesuit residence. “Hitchcock became a notorious purloiner of eggs from the priests’ hen house, on the forbidden side of the presbytery garden,” according to Robert Gould, one of his schoolmates.This was a rubber strap … shall we say 12 had to be spread over two days because each hand could take only three strokes as it became numb.” 50 years later Hitch would tell current students about punishment: “It was not like they give boys the cane in other schools. Ignatius College, run by Jesuits who insisted on order, discipline, and a rigorous curriculum. Despite his fear of confined spaces, Hitchcock experimented with them in several films, including Lifeboat, Rope, and Rear Window.The cop said, “This is what we do to bad boys.” Ever after, Hitch was frightened of small spaces.

Young Alfred was jailed for five minutes at the request of his father who intended to teach him a lesson.This is only Part I, because there’s too much interesting trivia about the Master of Suspense to fit into one small space. Alfred Hitchcock was as full of twists and turns in his real life as he was in his reel life.
