dude did you notice the incest vibes? this bitch wanted to straight up fuck her uncle! dude, it was 1943! hitchcock was so ahead of his time, he literally invented cersei x jamie. if this was made today, they would have banged
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock
A critically acclaimed, bleak thriller.
In sleepy Santa Rosa, restless young Charlie’s world brightens when her sophisticated Uncle Charlie arrives for a long visit. But as his behavior grows increasingly strange, she begins to suspect that her beloved uncle may be hiding a terrible secret—and that danger has quietly entered her home.
Shadow of a Doubt is showing in 1 cinema in Berlin - next screening Sunday 18 October at 15:45 at Bali Kino Berlin.
Next screenings: Sunday 18 October.
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dude did you notice the incest vibes? this bitch wanted to straight up fuck her uncle! dude, it was 1943! hitchcock was so ahead of his time, he literally invented cersei x jamie. if this was made today, they would have banged
Hitchcock highlights one of the scariest things imaginable: a weird uncle
or: Dracula UntoldIf most vampire stories are about the paranoia of the other, fear of a strange man from the East who charms the pants off your wife and sucks the blood from her veins, this is about the vampire we know, the favorite uncle who turns out to be a monster. Fittingly, Uncle Charlie is given a lot more shading, character-wise, than more conventional vampires usually get - one thing I'd never really noticed before is how compulsive he is, and how helpless he seems in getting those compulsions under control (watch the way he knocks back those two drinks in the Til Two bar, just to hold himself together in the presence of such temptation), how perhaps his head injury as a kid didn't just make him a non-conformist but maybe a psychotic killer as well. In typical Hitchcock fashion he's charming and sophisticated, nobody ever gave a better speech in Santa Rosa than Uncle Charlie did, and even though a merciful few of us in the audience are likely to be related to a serial killer, the pain of finding out a relative or friend is a monster, ruled by terrible compulsions that you don't feel like you can tell anybody about for fear of breaking everybody's hearts or just creating a big and painful mess is too, too, too commonplace. That's the thing about vampires in the real world - you don't have to invite them in, they show up all on their own.
A young woman living in a quiet California town begins to suspect that her charming visiting uncle is a dangerous fugitive hiding from the law.
Alfred Hitchcock directed the 1943 psychological thriller, which he often cited as his personal favorite among his works.
