The actress in this is Tippi Hedren. She is actress Melanie Griffith's mother. Tippi named her daughter Melanie after her character's name in this film.
I saw this film as a child of 8 or so. This is when I became a fan of being horrified. Your reaction to the man who was found dead in his bedroom was brilliant. You made me realise how well this film was made. Watching the movie through your eyes made me appreciate this classic even more. The ending is the best WTF moment ever and I loved your 'that's it!?!?' look on your face. The movie ramps up to a harrowing pace and then all of a sudden...THE END. Hitchcock was a nasty genius.
"The Birds" is a horror story by the UK writer Daphne du Maurier. Hitchcock based two other of his movies, "Rebecca" and "Jamaica Inn" on her stories. The original story was set in Cornwall, and in it a farmhand, his family and his community come under lethal attack from flocks of birds. Years ago, as my aunt and her young children were watching "The Birds," a single bird came down their chimney like in the movie. Needless to say, they were not amused.
You undoubtedly know that Rod Taylor was Australian and it was a shock when I heard him speak in his regular voice in an interview. So many like Nicole Kidman, Heath Ledger, Naomi Watts, and Hugh Jackman are so skilled at mimicking American and British accents that most forget where they are from.
Another enjoyable reaction, Mo! You might as well add more Hitchcock to your list, as you do seem to enjoy his films. He was quite a prolific director, so there are many to choose from, but my favorites from the better known ones are Dial 'M" for Murder (1954), Vertigo (1958), North by Northwest (1959) and, of course, Rear Window (1954). These all have strong elements of tension and/or suspense, which is what Hitchcock really excelled at in his directing. Have a great week!
They didn't use *Green Screen* in the 1960's. They used either *Blue Screen* or, for 1986's _Labyrinth,_ they used *Black Screen* for the "Fire Gang" scene.
"The Birds" was, and still is a frightening movie. The thought of birds attaching people is incredible. As the host said, it may be their revenge for people eating them. By the way does an excellent job in narrating his reactions and is very handsome too!
It was purposely left unanswered as to WHY they attacked. According to Wikipedia, this movie was also partly inspired by an actual mass bird attack on the seaside town of Capitola, CA on August 18, 1961, when "Capitola residents awoke to a scene that seemed straight out of a horror movie. Hordes of seabirds were dive-bombing their homes, crashing into cars and spewing half-digested anchovies onto lawns". Hitchcock learned of this during the making of the movie, using it as research material. The real cause was that the birds had eaten toxic algae, but it wasn't known until much later. In the movie, they mention a similar bird attack "last year" in Santa Cruz, an implied reference to the Capitola attack.
I agree. The beauty of this thriller is that it was never explained why the birds attacked. As a kid, after seeing this movie, I looked at birds quite differently. According to an interview with Hitchcock, the movie was a statement on people taking nature for granted. Thanks for the intel on the actual bird attack!
@@wfoster-graham6363 Don't think I walk around with all this in my head. I love watching people react to these movies. Each person will be puzzled by different things, and when I realize I don't know the answer to their questions, I jump on Mr. Google and find these bits of info, which I like sharing. In turn, it makes the movie more interesting.
Yes, "Rope" is a very intense and interesting film. It's also very disturbing. it was inspired by the 1924 US murder case of Leopold and Loeb. Two college students kidnapped and murdered a young teen-age boy as a demonstration of their imagined intellectual and cultural superiority. "Rope" was made soon after WW II and it examines its causes through the lens of this murder. The two killers are Brandon and Phillip. Both are obviously gay in the story. I might add the actors were gay in real life as well. Brandon, the mastermind, explains his crime by citing Nietzsche’s concept of the “Superman” or "Overman," which Brandon says puts exceptional individuals above the moral systems of their inferiors. Of course, Brandon considers himself "exceptional." The Superman has his own unique morality that justifies his actions, including killing. In other words, killing an inferior isn't murder if you're a Superman. Leopold and Loeb said the same thing. After hearing Brandon's pontificating on the subject, the movie victim’s father retorts that Hitler subscribed to Nietzsche’s philosophy, too, and built upon it the concept of the master race and its responsibility to eliminate inferior races. Some people will say this isn't what Nietzsche said. It was his sister and her husband who edited his works who introduced and improper spin as it were. Be that as it may, it's close enough to both Brandon and Hitler, regardless. Anyway, "Rope" is a very good movie, but wasn't well received at the time. It is very dark and somewhat cerebral. In fact, it's so dark and disturbing that I can't watch it again. "Rope" made use of the 1929 play by Patrick Hamilton, "Rope’s End." Undoubtedly a reference to the murder weapon and the ultimate consequence of the act. Hitchcock decided to shoot the play, which has no time lapses and takes place in one set in an hour-and-a-half, as continuous action. The camera never stops, and it's done in what seems to be one take. However, the film would not be made on a theater stage but under sound stage conditions. Hitchcock decided that "Rope" would be his first color (Technicolor) picture. Hitchcock’s plan was to shoot all nine reels of Rope with the usual variety of camera angles from closeups to long shots but without seeming to cut. The camera would be kept in continuous motion, prying into the action like a fly-on-the-wall. Because only about 900 feet of film could be shot at one time before a new reel had to be swapped-in, filming was done in segments of nine minutes or less. To disguise reel changes, it was necessary to resort to various dodges. For example, the lid of the chest where the body lay is raised, momentarily obscuring the scene as the lid comes close to the camera lens. Sometimes the camera fixates on some part of the room not occupied by actors, picks up the same view on the next reel and continues the camera movement. Often one of the actors brushes past the camera or the camera moves in close to somebody’s jacket at the end of the take. As often has been noted, Hitchcock's films are experiments in filmmaking. "Rope" is no exception. The result is a riveting and disturbing film, albeit one that sometimes reminds the viewer of its origins as a stage-play
My Mum, 14 at the time, saw this in the cinema when it came out she then had to walk down a dark country lane back home with birds sat all along the telegraph wires. Not a walk I would have enjoyed 😱
You've seen the little girl before. She's Lambert in Alien. She was an early scream queen. The mother was also in many movies all the way up until she died. You should watch Fried Green Tomatoes for more of her.
Enjoyed your reaction to "The Birds." Yes, I did get the first impression that Mitch's mother didn't like Melanie, and if Annie got the right signals from Mitch about getting back together, Melanie would have been knocked out of the way. I, along with others who have seen this movie, were yelling at Melanie not to go upstairs and open that door! Fun fact: Tippi Hedren (who plays Melanie Daniels) is the mother of Melanie Griffith from "Working Girl" (which you recently reacted to) and the grandmother of Dakota Johnson. Hope you react to more Hitchcock films!
NOT The Birds hunny 🙌🤣 gurl I can not. I don't fuq with them hahaha every time I'm at the beach nope them dam seagulls be tryna attack me for my food 😂😂
I really like Alfred Hichcock's movies so I'm really glad you've watched another one of his and you plan to watch more. The Birds and Psycho are both really great, but I think my favorite is Rear Window. I'm also a big fan of Rope and Strangers On A Train. But Hitchckock did so many other great movies, like Dial M For Murder, Frenzy, Rebecca. I know Vertigo and North By Northwest are also quite loved, but, altough they're really great films, they're not my favourites. But maybe they'll be yours? The Birds is inspired by a short story by Daphne du Maurier. In du Maurier's story, the birds also starts to attack randomly (you've not missed anything in the movie, there really isn't any reason given). It's like a big "what if". What if the birds started attacking us? What could we do? How could we defend ourselves? Could we even survive? And I think this makes it even more scary, because if there was a definite cause, then maybe you could act on it and reverse the phenomena. But here, you are completely in the dark. I would highly recommend you reading the short story. It is as good as the movie, but the setting is different. The short story takes place in England, a few years after the war, and in a very rural community and is set in the first week of what will surely be a very cold winter. I know a lot of people critisize Melanie for going upstairs alone, and I agree it isn't a good idea and she should have wakened Mitch to not be alone. But I can see where she's coming from. Everyone is exhausted and finally asleep, she's not even sure she's heard anything, she doesn't want Mitch's mother and sister to panic so she decides to go and make sure there's really something there before alerting Mitch. Sorry for rambling on, but I'm really a fan of both book and movie, so I had to chew your ears (eyes?) off 😉😅
Thanks for that! 😁Yeh I see Melanie’s point for sure. I actually liked her a lot as a character. I’m def gonna be reacting to the other Hitchcock movies as well. It’s a scary notion to think we wouldnt be able to do much if birds attacked us. Thanks again 👍✨😄🦜
If you watch a bunch of Hitchcock films, you will see his distinctive common touches. On the other hand, his stories are all over the place, generally with a bunch of suspense. Some are thrillers, some are mysteries, and so on. Some have happy endings, others not. My favorites are The Lady Vanishes, Dial M for Murder (watch his version, not the remake although it isn't too bad), North by Northwest. Your other viewers will have other favorites. (Boy, he did a whole lot.) ---- PS - Psycho had Marian CRANE and a bunch of stuffed birds. But this movie you are about to watch is another Jurassic Park, limited to avian dinosaurs, but still the critters going amok. ---- Almost universally, ALL people seen driving in cars back then were actually sitting in a studio cutout car and had rear projection. (Check Psycho for the same thing.) It tends to look fake (at least to us today) but I think it was due to the bulky size of the cameras at the time. One annoying thing as a result will be the driver will turn to talk to the other passengers next to him or in the rear seat for a long time. I often shout at the screen "keep your eyes on the road!"
i loved this film, but i always wondered what triggered the birds because it couldnt of been what that crazy lady at the diner said, that it began otherwise they'd be a whole crisis in the city where she lives. I do Have a Hitchcock Gem for you. Hitchcock is known more for his suspense and horror films, but His earlier films were nicer. I have to recommend " The Farmer's wife" Its a beautiful black and white silent film by hitchcok about a man who lost his wife, his daughte get's married and he's still in his prime and goes on a hunt for a new wife, with the help of his late wife's companion and house maid Minta. it's a cute funny comedy with an ending that almost has a cinderella vibe.
Yeh at first i wanted to have a reason for the birds behaving the way they were, but now it feels more right, knowing its a total mystery for me. Thanks for that! Added! 😆👍
@@mozyflicks i lived about 20 mins form the school in this film. which is really a church . again if ya watch Hitchcock's Rebecca i'll be so happy. and BTW Rod Taylor in the Birds is really hot.
After the little boy whistles at Melanie at the very beginning, she looks up and notices the birds circling the neighborhood, so I don't think it was the love birds. I think they were following Melanie.
@@mozyflicks Melanie was never the reason why the birds started to attack. According to producer and director Alfred Hitchcock, the reason the birds attack was due to humanity's failure to appreciate and protect nature.
I still can't get over the birds plucking that man's eye'👀s out.
It happens in real life. If you have a bird in hand, don't hold it close to your face.
Interestingly enough a large flock of crows is called a murder.
LMAO @ ," CALL THE POLICE.YOU'RE ALREADY IN THE PHONE BOOTH." I NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT AFTER ALL THESE YEARS OF LOOKING AT THAT.
HAHA!
I cant help myself at times.
Still loved it though.
That little girl is the hysterical crying lady from Alien, icydk yet. As a young boy, Rod Taylor made me feel...funny 😉
Im only finding out now that he was Australian born! But yes, very dreamy ey, haha
The actress in this is Tippi Hedren. She is actress Melanie Griffith's mother. Tippi named her daughter Melanie after her character's name in this film.
@@jwes869 Love it 💙
I saw this film as a child of 8 or so. This is when I became a fan of being horrified. Your reaction to the man who was found dead in his bedroom was brilliant. You made me realise how well this film was made. Watching the movie through your eyes made me appreciate this classic even more. The ending is the best WTF moment ever and I loved your 'that's it!?!?' look on your face. The movie ramps up to a harrowing pace and then all of a sudden...THE END. Hitchcock was a nasty genius.
Aw thank you! Glad you enjoyed.
"The Birds" is a horror story by the UK writer Daphne du Maurier. Hitchcock based two other of his movies, "Rebecca" and "Jamaica Inn" on her stories. The original story was set in Cornwall, and in it a farmhand, his family and his community come under lethal attack from flocks of birds. Years ago, as my aunt and her young children were watching "The Birds," a single bird came down their chimney like in the movie. Needless to say, they were not amused.
It is truly a classic now for me. Thanks
You undoubtedly know that Rod Taylor was Australian and it was a shock when I heard him speak in his regular voice in an interview. So many like Nicole Kidman, Heath Ledger, Naomi Watts, and Hugh Jackman are so skilled at mimicking American and British accents that most forget where they are from.
@@donbrown1284 oh wow! Did not know that 😱 Yeh ive noticed its always easier for an Australian or British to pull off an American accent.
@@mozyflicks ruclips.net/video/-UDDec5ANGM/видео.html
Little secret. It wasn't green screen. There were almost totally practical effects.
Ah! I see i see hehe. 🎞️ Love movie magic. ✨
Another enjoyable reaction, Mo! You might as well add more Hitchcock to your list, as you do seem to enjoy his films. He was quite a prolific director, so there are many to choose from, but my favorites from the better known ones are Dial 'M" for Murder (1954), Vertigo (1958), North by Northwest (1959) and, of course, Rear Window (1954). These all have strong elements of tension and/or suspense, which is what Hitchcock really excelled at in his directing. Have a great week!
Aww thank you! Def added to the list! 👍✨😁
They didn't use *Green Screen* in the 1960's. They used either *Blue Screen* or, for 1986's _Labyrinth,_ they used *Black Screen* for the "Fire Gang" scene.
Thanks for that.
I saw this once in middle school, and it's stuck with me ever since, although I don't remember all the parts, but I see why I enjoyed this so much
It’s def got a lasting impression 🦜
"The Birds" was, and still is a frightening movie. The thought of birds attaching people is incredible. As the host said, it may be their revenge for people eating them. By the way does an excellent job in narrating his reactions and is very handsome too!
@@jeffbassin630 thank you! 😁🎬👍✨
It was purposely left unanswered as to WHY they attacked.
According to Wikipedia, this movie was also partly inspired by an actual mass bird attack on the seaside town of Capitola, CA on August 18, 1961, when "Capitola residents awoke to a scene that seemed straight out of a horror movie. Hordes of seabirds were dive-bombing their homes, crashing into cars and spewing half-digested anchovies onto lawns". Hitchcock learned of this during the making of the movie, using it as research material. The real cause was that the birds had eaten toxic algae, but it wasn't known until much later. In the movie, they mention a similar bird attack "last year" in Santa Cruz, an implied reference to the Capitola attack.
I agree. The beauty of this thriller is that it was never explained why the birds attacked. As a kid, after seeing this movie, I looked at birds quite differently. According to an interview with Hitchcock, the movie was a statement on people taking nature for granted. Thanks for the intel on the actual bird attack!
@@wfoster-graham6363 Don't think I walk around with all this in my head. I love watching people react to these movies. Each person will be puzzled by different things, and when I realize I don't know the answer to their questions, I jump on Mr. Google and find these bits of info, which I like sharing. In turn, it makes the movie more interesting.
Aww thank you for that, muchly appreciated it. I really love the fact that its a mystery. 👍✨😄🎞️
Psycho and Birds were amazing movies
Very well done movies for sure!
Nice reaction 😃 Another great Hitchcock movie is Rope (1948) Based on a true case with a gay couple involved.
Also Vertigo is amazing.
@@harold-thedutchguy thank you! 😃 Sure thing, all added to the list ✅
Yes, "Rope" is a very intense and interesting film. It's also very disturbing. it was inspired by the 1924 US murder case of Leopold and Loeb. Two college students kidnapped and murdered a young teen-age boy as a demonstration of their imagined intellectual and cultural superiority. "Rope" was made soon after WW II and it examines its causes through the lens of this murder. The two killers are Brandon and Phillip. Both are obviously gay in the story. I might add the actors were gay in real life as well. Brandon, the mastermind, explains his crime by citing Nietzsche’s concept of the “Superman” or "Overman," which Brandon says puts exceptional individuals above the moral systems of their inferiors. Of course, Brandon considers himself "exceptional." The Superman has his own unique morality that justifies his actions, including killing. In other words, killing an inferior isn't murder if you're a Superman. Leopold and Loeb said the same thing. After hearing Brandon's pontificating on the subject, the movie victim’s father retorts that Hitler subscribed to Nietzsche’s philosophy, too, and built upon it the concept of the master race and its responsibility to eliminate inferior races. Some people will say this isn't what Nietzsche said. It was his sister and her husband who edited his works who introduced and improper spin as it were. Be that as it may, it's close enough to both Brandon and Hitler, regardless.
Anyway, "Rope" is a very good movie, but wasn't well received at the time. It is very dark and somewhat cerebral. In fact, it's so dark and disturbing that I can't watch it again.
"Rope" made use of the 1929 play by Patrick Hamilton, "Rope’s End." Undoubtedly a reference to the murder weapon and the ultimate consequence of the act. Hitchcock decided to shoot the play, which has no time lapses and takes place in one set in an hour-and-a-half, as continuous action. The camera never stops, and it's done in what seems to be one take. However, the film would not be made on a theater stage but under sound stage conditions. Hitchcock decided that "Rope" would be his first color (Technicolor) picture. Hitchcock’s plan was to shoot all nine reels of Rope with the usual variety of camera angles from closeups to long shots but without seeming to cut. The camera would be kept in continuous motion, prying into the action like a fly-on-the-wall. Because only about 900 feet of film could be shot at one time before a new reel had to be swapped-in, filming was done in segments of nine minutes or less. To disguise reel changes, it was necessary to resort to various dodges. For example, the lid of the chest where the body lay is raised, momentarily obscuring the scene as the lid comes close to the camera lens. Sometimes the camera fixates on some part of the room not occupied by actors, picks up the same view on the next reel and continues the camera movement. Often one of the actors brushes past the camera or the camera moves in close to somebody’s jacket at the end of the take.
As often has been noted, Hitchcock's films are experiments in filmmaking. "Rope" is no exception. The result is a riveting and disturbing film, albeit one that sometimes reminds the viewer of its origins as a stage-play
Jessica Tandy!!!!. Great actress. She won Best actress oscar for Driving Miss Daisy.
Yes! She played the mother very well here. Loved it.
I think it is basically Psycho with birds. Instead of an imaginary dead mother, this is mother's symbolic reaction to the new woman in town.
@@gabedellafave4655 yeh that’s a great way to compare it! ✨👌🏼
My Mum, 14 at the time, saw this in the cinema when it came out she then had to walk down a dark country lane back home with birds sat all along the telegraph wires. Not a walk I would have enjoyed 😱
Ohh god, lol
The paranoia kicks in after the movie haha
25:44 nice touch to stopp the music at that point, haha.
@@user-bj2lu9qt3o haha thank you! 👍⭐️
You've seen the little girl before. She's Lambert in Alien. She was an early scream queen. The mother was also in many movies all the way up until she died. You should watch Fried Green Tomatoes for more of her.
Omg, no way! I thought i recognised her somehwhere. She does a great job here in selling her terror.
@@mozyflicks She is also in Invasion of the Body Snatches 1978. Another good movie.
Enjoyed your reaction to "The Birds." Yes, I did get the first impression that Mitch's mother didn't like Melanie, and if Annie got the right signals from Mitch about getting back together, Melanie would have been knocked out of the way.
I, along with others who have seen this movie, were yelling at Melanie not to go upstairs and open that door!
Fun fact: Tippi Hedren (who plays Melanie Daniels) is the mother of Melanie Griffith from "Working Girl" (which you recently reacted to) and the grandmother of Dakota Johnson.
Hope you react to more Hitchcock films!
Ah wow! 3 generations of actresses. That’s pretty cool! Thank you 👍✨😁
You must watch VERTIGO! Very trippy...And beautiful
Sure thing, def on the list ;-)
NOT The Birds hunny 🙌🤣 gurl I can not. I don't fuq with them hahaha every time I'm at the beach nope them dam seagulls be tryna attack me for my food 😂😂
Hahaha! Aint that the truth! The worst is the magpies in my area. They always use to swoop down on me as a kid when i went to school.
I really like Alfred Hichcock's movies so I'm really glad you've watched another one of his and you plan to watch more. The Birds and Psycho are both really great, but I think my favorite is Rear Window. I'm also a big fan of Rope and Strangers On A Train. But Hitchckock did so many other great movies, like Dial M For Murder, Frenzy, Rebecca. I know Vertigo and North By Northwest are also quite loved, but, altough they're really great films, they're not my favourites. But maybe they'll be yours?
The Birds is inspired by a short story by Daphne du Maurier. In du Maurier's story, the birds also starts to attack randomly (you've not missed anything in the movie, there really isn't any reason given). It's like a big "what if". What if the birds started attacking us? What could we do? How could we defend ourselves? Could we even survive? And I think this makes it even more scary, because if there was a definite cause, then maybe you could act on it and reverse the phenomena. But here, you are completely in the dark. I would highly recommend you reading the short story. It is as good as the movie, but the setting is different. The short story takes place in England, a few years after the war, and in a very rural community and is set in the first week of what will surely be a very cold winter.
I know a lot of people critisize Melanie for going upstairs alone, and I agree it isn't a good idea and she should have wakened Mitch to not be alone. But I can see where she's coming from. Everyone is exhausted and finally asleep, she's not even sure she's heard anything, she doesn't want Mitch's mother and sister to panic so she decides to go and make sure there's really something there before alerting Mitch.
Sorry for rambling on, but I'm really a fan of both book and movie, so I had to chew your ears (eyes?) off 😉😅
Thanks for that! 😁Yeh I see Melanie’s point for sure. I actually liked her a lot as a character. I’m def gonna be reacting to the other Hitchcock movies as well. It’s a scary notion to think we wouldnt be able to do much if birds attacked us. Thanks again 👍✨😄🦜
If you watch a bunch of Hitchcock films, you will see his distinctive common touches. On the other hand, his stories are all over the place, generally with a bunch of suspense. Some are thrillers, some are mysteries, and so on. Some have happy endings, others not.
My favorites are The Lady Vanishes, Dial M for Murder (watch his version, not the remake although it isn't too bad), North by Northwest. Your other viewers will have other favorites. (Boy, he did a whole lot.)
----
PS - Psycho had Marian CRANE and a bunch of stuffed birds. But this movie you are about to watch is another Jurassic Park, limited to avian dinosaurs, but still the critters going amok.
----
Almost universally, ALL people seen driving in cars back then were actually sitting in a studio cutout car and had rear projection. (Check Psycho for the same thing.) It tends to look fake (at least to us today) but I think it was due to the bulky size of the cameras at the time. One annoying thing as a result will be the driver will turn to talk to the other passengers next to him or in the rear seat for a long time. I often shout at the screen "keep your eyes on the road!"
Thanks for that! I’ll def add those movies to the list 👍✨😁
You're a cutie, you should react to the Devil Wears Prada
Thank you! I'll add it to the list! Cheers
There was no green screen effects in the 60s, Barely any bluescreen. Many of the scenes with the birds (such as 26:20) are real.
Thats amazing they could do that back then. Love it.
i loved this film, but i always wondered what triggered the birds because it couldnt of been what that crazy lady at the diner said, that it began otherwise they'd be a whole crisis in the city where she lives. I do Have a Hitchcock Gem for you. Hitchcock is known more for his suspense and horror films, but His earlier films were nicer. I have to recommend " The Farmer's wife" Its a beautiful black and white silent film by hitchcok about a man who lost his wife, his daughte get's married and he's still in his prime and goes on a hunt for a new wife, with the help of his late wife's companion and house maid Minta. it's a cute funny comedy with an ending that almost has a cinderella vibe.
Yeh at first i wanted to have a reason for the birds behaving the way they were, but now it feels more right, knowing its a total mystery for me. Thanks for that! Added! 😆👍
watch the movie Rebecca, by Hitchcock, it's my fav
@@RandySmith-e6s sure thing!
Rear Window is my favorite Hitchcock movie....but I also love The Trouble with Harry...it isn't talked about as often as many of the others.
Thanks for that! I’ll def add them to the list 👍✨😆🥳
i highly recommend my fav Hitchcock film Rear WIndow , i think you will enjoy it!
@@mdr216 thank you! Will do✅
i grew up in the area this was filmed
@@RandySmith-e6s yeh the location was quite distinct in the film. Loved it.
@@mozyflicks i lived about 20 mins form the school in this film. which is really a church . again if ya watch Hitchcock's Rebecca i'll be so happy. and BTW Rod Taylor in the Birds is really hot.
@@RandySmith-e6s i agree about Rod Taylor haha 😂✨
Great reaction ! Hope you watch more Hitchcock movies. I think you’d love Rear Window
Not the best Hitchcock film, but CAMPY AF. Love to have rewatched it with you!
@@binkytube thank you! ✨
After the little boy whistles at Melanie at the very beginning, she looks up and notices the birds circling the neighborhood, so I don't think it was the love birds. I think they were following Melanie.
I was under the impression it was Melanie as well. But now, i like it being left as a total mystery to why the birds acted the way they did.
@@mozyflicks Melanie was never the reason why the birds started to attack. According to producer and director Alfred Hitchcock, the reason the birds attack was due to humanity's failure to appreciate and protect nature.
@@adriennerobinson8984 i really like that reason actually. ✨🐦⬛🦜🦅🤔