Alfred Hitchcock Accepts the AFI Life Achievement Award in 1979

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  • Опубликовано: 15 апр 2009
  • Alfred Hitchcock accepts the 7th AFI Life Achievement Award in 1979.
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Комментарии • 623

  • @albertmorris6162
    @albertmorris6162 4 года назад +95

    To call Hitchcock a "master of suspense" is to underestimate his legacy. He was a master of the film medium, regardless of the genre.

  • @MuncleMarkster
    @MuncleMarkster 9 лет назад +526

    I just adore how he honored his wife, Alma Reville. He honored everything she was... film editor, script writer, mother, chef, and his beloved wife. That's love.

    • @char7945
      @char7945 8 лет назад +33

      He also cheated on her. Real love

    • @TurbidTG1
      @TurbidTG1 7 лет назад

      He was impotent

    • @DanielMumby
      @DanielMumby 7 лет назад +14

      Er, no - they did have a daughter together. She was in a number of Hitch's films

    • @TurbidTG1
      @TurbidTG1 7 лет назад +8

      Daniel Mumby He did joke that he was so fat, that they had to conceive their daughter with a fountain pen

    • @MyCovertNarcissism
      @MyCovertNarcissism 7 лет назад +5

      Yeah I guess he honoured her by always wanted to fuck his leading actresses huh.

  • @dfg1999
    @dfg1999 7 лет назад +298

    He still had a sense of humor in his late years.

    • @MrEslender
      @MrEslender Год назад +6

      I think that was just a year before he died..

  • @locutus94
    @locutus94 10 лет назад +61

    I cried when he says "I share this award, as I have my life, with her (his wife, Alma)"

  • @sidviscus
    @sidviscus 3 года назад +26

    He doesn't smile but you can tell he appreciates it on a deeper level than smiling could show.

  • @RickTBL
    @RickTBL 9 лет назад +203

    Hitchcock may have been ignored by those who give awards, but he has the one reward that can't be taken away: A Reputation. Hitchcock has the ultimate reputation as a film director. He was one of the few people who showed the rest how it was done. Hitchcock always made his films "for the audience". He was very careful not to show off or be self-indulgent, the goal was always to be sure the audience was entertained.

    • @williamjourney6753
      @williamjourney6753 8 лет назад +2

      +RickTBL Exactly. He taught America about the "macguffin."

    • @michelcouzijn5862
      @michelcouzijn5862 8 лет назад +7

      +RickTBL So this is one of Hitch's many legacies: the relativism of '(Academy) awards'.
      One has reason to ask: if the grand master of moviemaking did not get any, then what are Oscars worth? Tell me which award-winning directors would *not* acknowledge the greatness and influence of Sir Alfred Hitchcock?
      Unwillingly, Hitch taught us that 'Academy Awards' are nothing but a fad, a smoke, a mirage, a fashionable and volatile necessity of the industry.
      (Unless you've won one, of course :-)

    • @uncreativelynamedchannel5887
      @uncreativelynamedchannel5887 5 лет назад +1

      +Michael Couzijin This quote from Sidney Lumet (Who ironically never won an Oscar or AFI Life Achievement) is very important: [on being asked "Does it still rankle not to have won an Oscar?"] “Sure, and anyone who says it doesn't matter is talking bullshit. Of course it matters! First of all, the difference between winning and losing can be $3 or $4 million on your next fee. So let's start with that. And maybe this is a very subjective reaction, but it seems to me that I've always lost to crap.”

    • @bmbutler2
      @bmbutler2 Год назад +1

      Amen to that

    • @a_23656
      @a_23656 Год назад

      @@michelcouzijn5862 agreed the true award is his legacy and the endless reruns in tv, and the countless ticket-sales

  • @TruthSurge
    @TruthSurge 11 лет назад +117

    His speed of speech is EXACTLY like he talked his whole life - very deliberate and methodical, whether he was reading it or not and I doubt he had to read it but perhaps he opted to to be sure he didn't leave anything out.

  • @qsprimalaccuracy9709
    @qsprimalaccuracy9709 Год назад +18

    Hitchcock might have moved slowly, but his mind was fast as a lightning bolt,
    What a legend!!!

  • @filmidioten
    @filmidioten 14 лет назад +90

    Aww his dear Alma is crying. And I love how they show Hitchcock's most famous megafan, Francois Truffaut, in the audience.

    • @Dustyholes
      @Dustyholes 4 года назад +4

      filmidioten hey just commenting this to remind you it’s been 9 years since you made this comment

    • @abishorynbassarov1274
      @abishorynbassarov1274 4 года назад +2

      @@Dustyholes 10 years, and also reminding you its global quarantine right now

    • @Dustyholes
      @Dustyholes 4 года назад

      @@abishorynbassarov1274 xD
      It's crazy how fast the world can change

    • @abishorynbassarov1274
      @abishorynbassarov1274 4 года назад +3

      @@Dustyholes i hope the next comment here will be from world without that disease

    • @QaadirHoward
      @QaadirHoward 3 года назад

      So far things aren’t looking so good but we’ll get another update soon

  • @Musicalfantastic
    @Musicalfantastic 8 лет назад +30

    RIP Alfred Hitchcock and Alma Reville

  • @TMP_19
    @TMP_19 9 лет назад +75

    Respect and Love from India. The Greatest

  • @k.a.botello2344
    @k.a.botello2344 4 года назад +39

    2:30 Jimmy Stewart! What a lovely man. So glad to see Hitch given his due. He deserved so much appreciation.

  • @LenHummelChannel
    @LenHummelChannel 12 лет назад +21

    That very loooooong standing ovation at the end shows the deep love & affection & respect he earned in the film industry. he was a man with a VERY rye wit. and, of course, a genius at his craft. no doubt of it.

  • @meetmarty4472
    @meetmarty4472 9 лет назад +36

    This great man will never be matched.

  • @nohandle62
    @nohandle62 3 года назад +20

    So well-spoken. A real pleasure to listen to.
    And I heard Cary Grant laugh in the background at one point. He had a very unique laugh.

  • @zack11993
    @zack11993 8 лет назад +230

    For those constantly labelling Hitchcock a misogynist, I present to you this footage, in which a dying genius tells the world that it was half Alma's, in a most delicate, beautiful way.

    • @nycsp
      @nycsp 4 года назад +8

      He wasn't but he made Tippie's life a hell not the other actresses. He and Alma had an awesome relationship

    • @wurzelausc
      @wurzelausc 3 года назад +5

      Hollywood was systemically misogynist, wether you mentioned your wife in acceptance speeches or not.

    • @RaulAPinto
      @RaulAPinto 2 года назад +2

      I mean, he was dismissive of women, that's for sure.

    • @cha5
      @cha5 2 года назад +13

      Raul A. Pinto He was never “dismissive” of Alma or Grace Kelly or Eve Marie Saint or Ingrid Bergman.

    • @rachelballard9443
      @rachelballard9443 2 года назад +1

      Are you familiar with what he did to Tippi Hedren?

  • @VicMartino
    @VicMartino 4 года назад +8

    My brother Michael watched Hitchcock's movies over and over again and whenever I hear the Hitchcock themes I think of my beloved brother Michael.

  • @pauerantje3062
    @pauerantje3062 10 лет назад +25

    What a speech full of wit!

  • @josecandal9412
    @josecandal9412 4 года назад +17

    The greatest director of all time.
    A genius creator with such a lot of unforgettable masterpieces in his amazing filmography.
    R. I. P. Hitch and thank you for your uncomparable legacy.

  • @whocrusader5179
    @whocrusader5179 3 года назад +17

    “Here’s what I should tell you...Stay out of Jail!” 😂 R.I.P. Hitchcock

  • @56BUICKRiviera
    @56BUICKRiviera 5 лет назад +15

    I remember watching this when it aired . I’ll always remember him telling us to stay out of jail!

  • @Kareragirl
    @Kareragirl 11 лет назад +16

    Haha, I love how Cary cracks up at Hitchcock's jokes. :D

  • @JacquesEurope
    @JacquesEurope 10 лет назад +129

    Great man. A shame that he didn't get any oscars for his wonderful films. And you intelligent people who are only able to talk about his teeth here - achieve something yourself! or just stay in your tiny basement and spare us your thoughts.

    • @Argie87
      @Argie87 9 лет назад +8

      He didn't need an Oscar to be recognized by the public...

    • @xJokerPokerDreamerx
      @xJokerPokerDreamerx 9 лет назад

      Argie87 yess

    • @Ampher03
      @Ampher03 3 года назад

      His teeth are still fucked tho

    • @shameemshafaat3702
      @shameemshafaat3702 2 года назад

      his films are his big award witch r entertainment for comn man nd receivs their lov in return no award cn compet allah bless him nice place in heavn aameen

  • @juanitolopez9731
    @juanitolopez9731 Год назад +12

    Seeing this brought me to tears, seeing how weak and fragile he was, he hardly could stand up. But how he talked, that impeccable diction of his, his vocalizacion... Shame on the Academy for never giving him an Oscar, despite of being nominated five times.

  • @futuropasado
    @futuropasado 8 лет назад +56

    One of the 3 greatest directors ever. Psycho and Vertigo are two of the very best films ever made. What a genius... rip and thanks Alfred!

    • @swerve361
      @swerve361 7 лет назад

      Azku Shang who are the other two?

    • @futuropasado
      @futuropasado 7 лет назад +9

      Kubrick(was a great admirer of Alfred) and Kurosawa in my opinion. But there are some more not far.

    • @futuropasado
      @futuropasado 7 лет назад +7

      and north by northwest, so many masterpieces.

    • @V79K
      @V79K 6 лет назад +2

      Alfred hitchcock
      kurosawa
      scorcese
      kubrick
      chaplin
      spielberg
      nolan
      tarantino
      fincher
      cameroon

    • @VallekasCenisiaTorino
      @VallekasCenisiaTorino 2 года назад +3

      @@futuropasado and Bergman

  • @jimmyl324
    @jimmyl324 15 лет назад +5

    multiple viewings of his films and you never get tired of them!!!!! absolutely perfect....

  • @johnbanks4761
    @johnbanks4761 8 лет назад +69

    I love at th end, he goes to stuff the award in his jacket like he was making off with someone elses award..haha

  • @jeetenglish
    @jeetenglish 6 лет назад +19

    It is one of the most interesting speeches I’ve ever heard from a man of this age. A man like him doesn’t need any award to be recognised. Their work speaks far louder then the awards. His every work is a master piece! May lord bless his soul with peace in heaven!

  • @Bennyg0rd0
    @Bennyg0rd0 12 лет назад +7

    I just love how humble he is.

  • @villaparis2
    @villaparis2 10 лет назад +28

    This was the only time the Hitchcock's got the recognition they deserved

  • @PatriciaM64
    @PatriciaM64 3 года назад +4

    He absolutely deserved this award and many more! It is also clear that many if not most people didn't get his humor and were only there to be "seen". If you actually listen to him, he is very funny!

  • @Bad_At_Parties
    @Bad_At_Parties 11 лет назад +3

    The class. The cunning wit. The masterful talent in the director's chair. All this and more is what Hitchcock was and always will be to those that feel the palpable power of his legacy. No, he didn't get an Oscar, but let us be frank: I think Hitch would always find it to be a much greater honor to be recognized for a lifetime of work instead of just a singular film, applauded with great adoration by all those that were with him loyally along the way. THAT is the true mark of a legend. RIP Hitch

  • @MissSuzie79
    @MissSuzie79 11 лет назад +10

    absolute legend. There will never be anyone like him ever again!

  • @geraldfrank1630
    @geraldfrank1630 5 лет назад +14

    Hitch knew who to collaborate with, 2 words: Bernard Herrmann! Greatest film composer ever. 👏👌👏

  • @char4him99
    @char4him99 13 лет назад +4

    A true genius. No wonder I can watch any of his movies and tv shows over and over and never tire of the 'entertainment' What a brilliant man with such a talent and sense of humor.

  • @LiquidSwat1212
    @LiquidSwat1212 10 лет назад +98

    Dear god, that was amazing.
    I got chills at the end... He wasn't just master of suspense, he was the king of cinema, died a year after.
    Thank god he got at least a bit of recognition and respect which he definitely deserved, as the greatest director of all time.

    • @RickTBL
      @RickTBL 9 лет назад +13

      ***** The Oscars ignored Hitchcock, but history won't, it can't. If a person wants to direct film, they should begin by studying Hitchcock, until they understand how he did what he did.

    • @Dustyholes
      @Dustyholes 4 года назад +5

      RickTBL we’ll be talking about Hitchcock forever, look, it’s been 4 years since you made this comment and we are still talking about him. I couldn’t name you 1 actors that won an academy award 4-5 years ago

    • @cockoffgewgle4993
      @cockoffgewgle4993 Год назад

      Did he care about shit like this? I wouldn't be surprised if he didn't. He seemed to use this platform to the benefit of his wife, not himself.
      I truly don't understand why people care about awards and whatnot. They're completely meaningless and completely subjective. They're just adverts.

  • @Catia2006
    @Catia2006 3 года назад +14

    what a DISGRACE that he got never awarded an Oscar
    SHAME ON THEM
    This man has laid the groundwork of everything that has been achieved in film, in the register of suspense, thriller, horror etc etc
    he got copied and is a patent holder
    RIP, Hitch... you remain a pillar of the 7th art ♡♡♡

    • @carolcaponigro
      @carolcaponigro 6 месяцев назад +1

      They way the Oscars are now, it's become a bit tarnished with the behavior of some of its members and too political instead of the art itself.

  • @joannegeorgiades
    @joannegeorgiades 10 лет назад +35

    Hitchcock will never be forgotten for his innovative style of suspense movies, as well as alfred hitchcock presents...most episodes are on youtube. Kinda stodgy but lovable! Thank you alfred!! :-)

  • @paigewood2048
    @paigewood2048 4 года назад +7

    Alfred is one of my favourite Directors, I’ve seen many of his movies that he’s made and they’ve all been great.

  • @infonut
    @infonut Месяц назад

    Probably one of the most watched of these AFI tributes. I remember the night it was broadcast and how we all talked about it next day at school.
    I was already on my way to studying everything Hitchcock and was beaming with info.

  • @BTURNER1961
    @BTURNER1961 8 лет назад +11

    Unmistakable presence in film and television. There has never been a character or genius like this.

  • @marynanti
    @marynanti 7 лет назад +6

    i am always get so emotional watching alfred hitchcocks movies 😍😍and this one ,him,accepting the award gave me serious chills

  • @MoonLightHowl1
    @MoonLightHowl1 11 лет назад +5

    I'm 23yrs old since August, and my all time dream was to ever reach the recognizion of these amazing movie Directors such as Spielberg, Cameron and Hitchcock, but now I have seen how my dream has drifted away of inconvenient decisions on my part....i graduated as a Mechatronic Engineer and now I'm studying a Masters Degree on Strategic Administration......but sadly and unfortunatelly it isn't my passion, and it hurts my inner child who's always admired people like this amazing person.

    • @a_23656
      @a_23656 Год назад

      its never to late to change ways

  • @bjthapa571
    @bjthapa571 6 лет назад +5

    I love this man & don't know why. What a gentleman & magnificent artist he was, for me he always is.

  • @williamkuehni3927
    @williamkuehni3927 3 года назад +4

    He will forever be a legend!... Such a wonderful director! 👏🎥

  • @wolfganghasenmaier8350
    @wolfganghasenmaier8350 Год назад +1

    He gave me back hope when I was a depressed 25 yo. Now I`m 61 and my life is better than ever. Hitch helpe me back then with "Rear window". When I was totally down it brought a light into my soul. I could sense that there is a world full of Magic... For a few months and even now at times I moved/move in the decent yet powerful way Raymond Burr did ...

  • @gnomusy
    @gnomusy 12 лет назад +2

    What an extraordinary person has visited us on Earth, thank so much Mr. Hitchcock

  • @andreschneider156
    @andreschneider156 4 года назад +5

    This is so touching. A marvelous man.

  • @kashi31813
    @kashi31813 6 лет назад +2

    love u forever sir Alfred Hitchcock u r the greatest of greats

  • @jobeLewOOH
    @jobeLewOOH 5 лет назад +6

    affection, appreciation and encouragement and constant collaboration

  • @tarnsand
    @tarnsand 13 лет назад +2

    For being physically unwell at the time; Hitch's mind is as sharp as ever! We will never to be able to replace or rejuvenate the 'Golden Age' of movies and television. It's also nice to hear humourous speeches rather than having to be so desperate for dialogue as to have to mention another persons' latest 'rehab' stint or worse.. Thanks for uploading all the AFI A award footage. A real treasure to watch & enjoy! Cheers:)

  • @sivirtue
    @sivirtue 10 лет назад +44

    I find it very interesting that he has never won an oscar for some of the finest work every created by an artist in my opinion where some of his films get even stronger and more powerful as the decades go by. Yet never recieved an oscar yet some of his peers who have lot of accolades during his time , most of us don't even know of or think that these films are even in the same ilk. Makes you realise that the highest accolade you can ask for as an aritist is those given to you by a worldwide audience, not other directors and ones in the industry who have the power of the vote.

    • @lizy.8192
      @lizy.8192 2 года назад +3

      His film Rebecca won the Best Film Oscar, yet he didn't win for Best Director. THIS AFI Award beats them all!!

    • @cockoffgewgle4993
      @cockoffgewgle4993 Год назад

      I find it very interesting that anyone gives a fuck about the oscars.

  • @goback3spaces
    @goback3spaces 14 лет назад +1

    A fantastic wit was Mr. Hitchcock. This is one of the best acceptances speeches ever.

  • @hsimpson6581
    @hsimpson6581 2 года назад +1

    He looked so Happy

  • @johnvianney1AB
    @johnvianney1AB 12 лет назад +3

    I love how at the end he seems to hesitate, and then suddenly just jumps up to give a wave to everybody. Almost like he was saying "Well, I am awfully old...Ahh To heck with that" Jumps up and waves. Great director, awesome sense of humor

  • @leafyutube
    @leafyutube 12 лет назад +2

    I saw North By Northwest the other day. Awesome movie. I started watching and couldn't stop.

  • @nosferatu8530
    @nosferatu8530 5 лет назад +3

    Beautiful. Such a big fan! Proudly owning all of his 53 films 😍

  • @MrsGamgee977
    @MrsGamgee977 3 года назад +2

    Alma was a friggin SAINT!

  • @MrAitraining
    @MrAitraining 10 лет назад +6

    Wow. He was wonderful here. Grateful, sincere, classy and funny!

    • @ruly8153
      @ruly8153 3 года назад

      MrAitraining
      He was also a semi rapist

    • @indridcold3762
      @indridcold3762 2 года назад

      @@ruly8153 No that was your dad.

  • @mr.pagesfilmsandplastics
    @mr.pagesfilmsandplastics 3 года назад +1

    MY FAVORITE OF ALL TIME! R.I.P., ALFRED HITCHCOCK

  • @adammorgan9834
    @adammorgan9834 3 года назад +1

    Wow, this man inspired me to make films. Legend. What a man.

  • @mohammadaminsarabi6207
    @mohammadaminsarabi6207 4 года назад +3

    Greatest director ever... the icon of cinema.

  • @guileniam
    @guileniam 3 года назад +2

    Alfred Hitchcock
    Howard Hawks
    John Ford
    Frank Capra
    Micheal Curtiz
    Orson Welles
    John Huston
    Billy Wilder
    Watch their films and you have the Golden Age of Cinema

  • @jasonlindsey9946
    @jasonlindsey9946 2 года назад +1

    I will never forget going with my sister to see Frenzy. What a director! The master of suspense! Still

  • @lizy.8192
    @lizy.8192 2 года назад +1

    This was a great speech! Sad that he died only a year later, but glad he lived to receive this!!
    For Everyone saying he Never won an Academy Award (Oscar) for his films, YES he DID! REBECCA won first Best Film, although he didn't win for Best Director. It's ridiculous that None of his other films didn't win..The Birds, Psycho, etc., but he won this AFI Award, which is better than all the rest!

  • @steliosp1770
    @steliosp1770 7 лет назад +2

    never really knew he was so eloquent. what a legend.

  • @barbsyorkies
    @barbsyorkies Год назад +1

    Oh ur 2 are sooo sweetttt...t.y..for all of ur FILMS 🎥 🎞 🎦 🎬 📽 😏....ALFRED H..

  • @wiredwullff
    @wiredwullff 12 лет назад +5

    Recommend "The Dark side of Genius" The life of Alfred Hitchcock "as a great biography.He is having trouble getting up and failing health. The American Film Institute had asked him for help and he had resisted for some time before accepting this award of which he was the seventh recipient.he resisted as he was not highly respected in his time within the Industry and out.I think he gave them kindness back for years of being snubbed. Afterwards he sank in health and drank heavy feeling alone.RiP

  • @alunchurcher7060
    @alunchurcher7060 4 года назад +1

    for myself being now 60 i grew up watching hitch's films, my personal favorite was the birds, i was still quite young at the time and recall having fears of flocks of birds for ages after seeing it. but it served its purpose that my parents wanted and got me from watching horror movies till i was a lot older. ive seen most if not all hitch's films and loved everyone of them.

  • @martinsmith500
    @martinsmith500 8 лет назад +15

    behind every great man

  • @lynnturman8157
    @lynnturman8157 11 лет назад +24

    Might be a hard concept for you to grasp but used to be you only became a celebrity through achievement rather than looks.

  • @diana9856
    @diana9856 8 лет назад +2

    Oh his sense of humor! Salute to your genius Mr. Hitchcock. My all time favorite :)

  • @SilentEdgeTv
    @SilentEdgeTv 5 лет назад +50

    Back when grown ups ruleed the entertainment world.

  • @fanboy2015
    @fanboy2015 4 года назад +2

    I think that was Cary Grant’s infectious laughter at 2:31

  • @gidgitvonlarue679
    @gidgitvonlarue679 6 лет назад +1

    So many in this clip have passed away - but Olivia de Havilland STILL alive at 101!!! Amazing.

  • @greglehmann7234
    @greglehmann7234 2 месяца назад

    Sir Alfred Hitchcock movies are MUSTS for your video collection!

  • @cynthiaennis3107
    @cynthiaennis3107 3 года назад +2

    This was great! I was in 9th grade when this was going on & had never seen it! Thanks for this great video clip! Loved the others as well with Cary Grant & Jimmy Stewart! ♥️

  • @shaunigothictv1003
    @shaunigothictv1003 4 года назад +3

    The funniest thing about this whole speech was when the tv camera turns round and shows Christopher Reeve at 5:28.
    You can see him looking visibly angry thay the speech is taking so long!

  • @jesstube6466
    @jesstube6466 3 года назад +1

    Greatest director of all time

  • @MrDeCorey
    @MrDeCorey 14 лет назад +2

    Alfred Hitchcock died one year after this.
    He was a gifted man rest in peace Alfred you are a legend.

  • @themeantuber
    @themeantuber 3 года назад +1

    Once you understand his sense of humor you get to enjoy all his work, every single one of his movies 🙂

  • @MrCristoforoantonio
    @MrCristoforoantonio 7 лет назад +1

    How great was Hitchcock? I love him!!
    He may be unsurpassed in direction.
    I also thought it was sweet that Alma was crying.

  • @viggosimonsen
    @viggosimonsen Год назад +1

    Absolutely brilliant speech! Very funny and clever

  • @mikej.9339
    @mikej.9339 9 лет назад

    Thanks for sharing this video!

  • @ngsg3397
    @ngsg3397 9 месяцев назад

    now this is what you call an AFI Life Achievement Award. True legend.

  • @thecatman4ever
    @thecatman4ever 10 лет назад +1

    I've been watching Alfred Hitchcock Presents on RUclips and that brought me here. : )
    A brilliant man! thank u for this upload.

  • @L0r3n2
    @L0r3n2 4 года назад

    Great great man I love his films so much, God bless Hitch & Alma in heaven.

  • @Lalo-dh8xq
    @Lalo-dh8xq 6 лет назад +26

    Finally, Hitchcock in color.

    • @maverick214
      @maverick214 3 года назад

      Finally? He appeared in color well before this. The Dick Cavett Show as an example.

  • @SueBeaWho
    @SueBeaWho 6 лет назад +1

    One of my faves of his is ROPE. I have watched it like 10 times in my life. I JUST love it and PSYCHO of course....well all were great and his tv show I remember watching the reruns as a kid.

  • @scottwalker8038
    @scottwalker8038 11 лет назад +1

    wow wot an awesome man he was, i will go and see the movie for sure now

  • @MorningShotFilms
    @MorningShotFilms 8 лет назад +15

    So cool that Truffaut was able to be there

  • @sanfrancisco89
    @sanfrancisco89 14 лет назад +1

    I am happy to say that I remember him when he was alive because I remember watching this. Thanks for posting.

    • @QaadirHoward
      @QaadirHoward 3 года назад

      You saw this when it first aired? You look way to young good genes? Probably:)! Be blessed due OmG this season

    • @QaadirHoward
      @QaadirHoward 3 года назад

      *during this season :P

    • @sanfrancisco89
      @sanfrancisco89 3 года назад

      @@QaadirHoward I was 12 when this aired.

  • @elainelotcpeich
    @elainelotcpeich 10 лет назад +7

    Loved it! He was a genius!!!!!!

  • @eargasm1072
    @eargasm1072 3 года назад +1

    A genius filmmaker and brilliant wit as well

  • @timpierce3054
    @timpierce3054 10 лет назад +1

    He was so amazing. Never another like him. I thank him for getting me in to suspense/horror genre. Rear Window will always be my favorite.

  • @juerv1
    @juerv1 2 года назад +1

    This is a hilarious speech from the most entertaining movie director of all time. Notice that this old man talks for five minutes without a script or a teleprompter and delivers a perfect speech! This is the "real" King's Speech.

  • @ferabra8939
    @ferabra8939 6 лет назад +1

    He deserved best director Oscar for (at least) Notorious in 1947, Rear Window in 1955, Vertigo in 1959 and Psycho in 1961. And probably many more. One of the best directors that ever was, in the purest sense of what a movie director is. He never got an Oscar for any of his movies....

  • @passingthefireworldwide
    @passingthefireworldwide Год назад

    No one does like him… suspense was his creative genre and mastering.

  • @k-trashradio5163
    @k-trashradio5163 2 года назад

    you could tell his time was almost up when this was made, but even as the end drew near Alfred faced the final curtian with the same with and grace he had his entire life.
    R.I.P Mr. Hitchcock may your name be remembered with the greats like wes craven, George Romero and stanley kubrick.

  • @whakaarirotoruanewzealand2641
    @whakaarirotoruanewzealand2641 10 лет назад +3

    What an amazing talent