A 1954 article by Truffaut attacked La qualité française (" the French Quality ") and was the manifesto for ' la politique des Auteurs ' which Andrew Sarris later termed the auteur theory — resulting in the re-evaluation of Hollywood films and directors such as Alfred Hitchcock, Howard Hawks, Robert Aldrich, Nicholas Ray, Fritz Lang and Anthony Mann.

Years later, in a show at the Pompidou Center called " Hitchcock and Art: Fatal Coincidences ", an aerial shot of Grant in the cornfield, with a " road cutting straight through the cornrows to the edge of the screen ", was said to draw on Léon Spilliaert's " Le Paquebot ou L ' Estran ", which features " alternating strips of sand and ocean blue bands stretch to the edge of the canvas.

When later interviewed by Francois Truffaut, Hitchcock denied the claim that Shadow of a Doubt was his favourite.

And Tuttle would work again with Hitchcock nearly 20 years later, playing Mrs. Al Chambers, the sheriff's wife, in Psycho ( 1960 film ) | Psycho.

According to McGilligan, Herrmann later tried to patch up and repair the damage with Hitchcock, but Hitchcock refused to see him.

package, Rope, had its rights reverted to director Alfred Hitchcock in later years.

Gaumont opened foreign offices and acquired theatre chains Gaumont British, which later notably produced several Hitchcock films such as The 39 Steps ( 1935 ) and The Lady Vanishes ( 1938 ).

It was first published in France in February 1939, and was then translated and published in English by Reynal and Hitchcock in the United States later the same year.

She won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in the drama film On the Waterfront ( 1954 ), and later starred in the thriller film North by Northwest ( 1959 ), directed by Alfred Hitchcock.

The bodies of Anderson and Hitchcock were later recovered from the Tanami Desert.

Hitchcock later tried to cast Princess Grace in Marnie ( 1964 ), but the citizens of Monaco expressed disapproval in her acting in another film ; she later served as a narrator for at least two films.

" Claude Jade is a rather quiet young lady ," Hitchcock said later, " but I wouldn't guarantee about her behavior in a taxi ".

For later seasons, opening remarks were also filmed with Hitchcock speaking in French and German for the show's international presentations, reflecting his real-life fluency in both languages.

" Hitchcock continued his conversation a few weeks later, this time dining at Chasen's with William Dozier, an RKO studio executive, and pitching it as " the story of a woman sold for political purposes into sexual enslavement.

Indeed, Hitchcock later claimed he was followed by the FBI for several months after he and Hecht discussed uranium with Robert Millikan at Caltech in mid-1945.

There was one point of agreement between Chandler and Hitchcock, although it would come only much later, near the release of the film: they both acknowledged that since virtually none of Chandler's work remained in the final script, his name should be removed from the credits.

First Hitchcock got the exterior shots in Canoga Park, using both actors, then later he had Elliott alone report to a soundstage where there was a large concave reflector set on the floor.

While having originally considered posing as a body floating past the lifeboat – which he later considered for his cameo in Frenzy – after his success with weight loss, Hitchcock decided to pose for " before " and " after " photos for an advertisement for a fictional weight-loss drug, " Reduco ", shown in a newspaper which was in the boat.

The Lodger introduced themes that would run through much of Hitchcock ’ s later work: the innocent man on the run, hunted down by a self-righteous society, and a fetishistic sexuality.

While Hitchcock had made two previous films, in later years the director would refer to The Lodger as the first true " Hitchcock film ".

Cited by the New York Times for a performance that was " charming and skillful ", Carroll became very much in demand thanks, in part, to director Hitchcock, who later admitted that he worked very hard with her to bring out the vivacious and sexy qualities she possessed offscreen, but which sometimes vanished when cameras rolled.

The others were sold to Hitchcock in the early 1960s and are currently distributed by Universal Studios ; the exception to the " reversion to Hitchcock " rule was Psycho, which Universal bought directly from the director in 1968.

Jim Bulliet sold out to his share to Hitchcock in February of that year.

By the time Hitchcock sold her contract to Universal and she was fired for refusing work on one of its television shows, Hedren's career had stalled after just two films.

* Triangle Books, purchased in 1939 from Reynal & Hitchcock ; sold inexpensive books through chain stores

* Another Hitchcock film, Notorious, started out as a David O. Selznick production until the producer sold the rights to RKO before production began.

During 1953, the studios were leased to Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., mainly for television production ( including the Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Presents series ( 1953 – 1957 ) and Alfred Hitchcock Presents ) but were sold to Lew Grade's Associated Television ( ATV ) in 1962.

Revue also produced later seasons of The Jack Benny Program for CBS and NBC and in co-operation with Jack Benny's J and M productions Checkmate, General Electric Theater and Alfred Hitchcock Presents for CBS, Studio 57 for DuMont, and westerns such as Tales of Wells Fargo, The Restless Gun and Laramie for NBC, as well as Wagon Train for NBC and ABC, and the first two seasons of NBC's The Virginian, based on a film released originally by Paramount Pictures, whose pre-1950 theatrical sound feature film library was sold to MCA in 1957.

In 1963, the World Publishing Company, owned solely by heirs of the Hitchcock / Doorly families, sold The World-Herald to local businessman Peter Kiewit, a construction magnate whose namesake company is a member of the Fortune 500.

Bessingham Manor was sold on the death of Ronald Hitchcock.

As part of the deal, MCA leased the studios back to Universal for $ 2 million a year, plus unlimited access to MCA's clients such as Stewart, Rock Hudson, Doris Day and Alfred Hitchcock to make films for Universal.

MCA / Universal Chairman Lew Wasserman was a mentor to Mount, placing him on the executive fast track and charging him with managing studio relationships including Alfred Hitchcock, Dino DeLaurentis, Edith Head, George Roy Hill, and Paul Newman among others.

In a 1964 interview on Telescope with host Fletcher Markle, Markle noted, " Mr Hitchcock, most critics have always considered Shadow of a Doubt, which you made in 1943, as your finest film.

* Alfred Hitchcock Hour ( episode-The Gentleman Caller ) ( 1964 )

He wrote the scores for almost every Hitchcock film from The Trouble with Harry ( 1955 ) to Marnie ( 1964 ), a period which included Vertigo, Psycho, and North by Northwest.

In addition to her stage work, Wright made numerous television appearances throughout the decade, including episodes for The Alfred Hitchcock Hour ( 1964 ) on CBS, Bonanza ( 1964 ) on NBC, The Defenders ( 1964, 1965 ) on CBS, and CBS Playhouse ( 1969 ).

" McNamara's last onscreen role was in a 1964 episode of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour entitled " The Body in the Barn.

( 1964 – 1968 ), echoing his earlier work for Hitchcock.

He found exactly what he needed right on the Warners lot in the person of staff cameraman Robert Burks, who would continue to work with Hitchcock, shooting every Hitchcock picture through to Marnie ( 1964 ), with the exception of Psycho.

Other than the Poldark novels, Graham's most successful work was Marnie ( 1964 ), a thriller filmed by Alfred Hitchcock with Tippi Hedren and Sean Connery in the leads.

That same year she co-starred with Sean Connery in a second Hitchcock film, Marnie ( 1964 ), a romantic drama and psychological thriller from the novel by Winston Graham.

In 1964, he appeared in a major Alfred Hitchcock film, the psychological thriller Marnie, in a short role as the sailor seen in flashbacks about Marnie's mother.

* The Magic Shop — Adapted by Collier and James Parish from the 1903 story by H. G. Wells of the same title, written for The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, January 10, 1964 ( Season 2, Episode 13 ), starring Leslie Nielsen and Peggy McCay.

* The Alfred Hitchcock Hour ( 1 episode, 1964 )

Her first film credit was as a child actress in the 1964 Alfred Hitchcock movie Marnie.

He also appeared on episodes of Hey, Jeannie !, The Twilight Zone, 77 Sunset Strip, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour and The Tenderfoot ( 1964 ) for Disney's The Wonderful World of Color.

The premise is noticeably similar to " Consider Her Ways ," a 1964 episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents where every the world adopts a matriarchal society after a disease kills every man on Earth.

* 1964 The Alfred Hitchcock Hour ( 1962 ) playing " Helen Clarvoe " in episode: " Beast in View " ( episode # 2. 21 ) March 20

Stevens appeared in several top television shows in the 1960s, including Alfred Hitchcock Presents ( 1960 ), General Electric Theater ( 1960, 1961 ), and Ben Casey ( 1964 ).

* The Alfred Hitchcock Hour ( 1964 )

Hitchcock had earlier worked with Bruce Dern on episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents and on Marnie ( 1964 ), in which he had a brief role in a flashback playing a doomed sailor.