Why Alfred Hitchcock is still the Master of Suspense
By Stars Insider of StarsInsider |
Why Alfred Hitchcock is still the Master of Suspense
Alfred Hitchcock is one of the most influential filmmakers in cinema history. Born in England in 1899, his first successful film, The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog (1927), helped to shape the thriller genre. Soon afterwards he became known as the Master of Suspense for an astonishing run of nail-biting, edge-of-seat motion pictures, many of which are ranked among the greatest films of the 20th century and include the intriguing ‘North by Northwest’ (1959) and the truly disturbing ‘Psycho’ (1960).
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Top 10 TV And Movie Conspiracy Theories That Turned Out To Be True
Man’s love affair with fiction is sweet, but the marriage is almost always beyond strange when it comes to facing the facts. True-to-life conspiracy movies, for one, have always upped the ante for the genre, satisfying viewers who aren’t only looking to be entertained but also educated and perhaps even grateful for knowing what may only remain a mystery to the rest.
Here are the top 10 T.V. and movie conspiracy theories that turned out to be true.
10 The Philadelphia Experiment
In 1984, British director Stewart Rafill helmed a film that would later earn him the Best Science Fiction Film Award at the Rome Film Festival. But it was not entirely fiction. Entitled “The Philadelphia Experiment,” the Michael Pare film was based on events during World War II when U.S. Navy scientists, led by Dr. Franklin Reno, supposedly embarked on a science-defying military experiment that would create an invisible, teleporta