Alma Hitchcock: The Woman Behind the ManBerkley Books, 2003 - 289 Alfred Hitchcock's films are a testament to his autonomy-but there was one person whose ideas and advice he valued above all others: his wife, Alma. Who was the woman behind the most famous film director in the world? Pat Hitchcock O'Connell offers rare insight into the life and career of her mother and father, and finally reveals Alma's extraordinary contribution to the Hitchcock legacy. Filled with fascinating personal anecdotes, Alma Hitchcock is also Pat Hitchcock's story-that of a young girl growing up in Hollywood, and her own on-set experiences in such films as Psychoand Strangers on a Train. With behind-the-scenes stories, moving testimonies from friends and family, and never-before-seen personal photos from the Hitchcock family album-as well as some of her mother's favorite recipes-Pat Hitchcock O'Connell illuminates the lives and careers of her parents as only a daughter could. |
Spis treści
YOUNG AND INNOCENT | 13 |
THE REWIND GIRL | 22 |
ALMA MEETS HITCH | 31 |
Prawa autorskie | |
Nie pokazano 10 innych sekcji
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Alma Hitchcock: The Woman Behind the Man Pat Hitchcock O'Connell,Laurent Bouzereau Widok fragmentu - 2004 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
actors actress Alfred Hitchcock Alma and Hitch Alma's America asked audience became become born British butter called Charles Clark Gable completely cook course cream Daddy Daddy's daughter decided dinner directed director England experience fact father favorite felt film finally friends Hitch and Alma Hitchcock husband idea Italy Joan John knew lady later living London looked loved Mama Mary minutes mother move movie murder named never night novel once parents picture play potatoes producer received remember role salt scene script seemed shot side stage starred started stayed story studio talking tell thing thought Tippi Hedren titled told took train trying turn Universal wanted watching wife wine woman write York young