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Rear Window
After breaking his leg during photographing a race accident, the thing that forces him to stay at home, where he begins to watch his neighbors from his rare window, but incidents come to climax when he suspects that one of the neighbors murders his wife, so he begins to investigate on the case by the help of his nurse.
14 January 1931, Brooklyn, New York, USA
March 15, 1934 in Valley City, Ohio, USA
November 4, 1908 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
8 September 1915, Susanville, California, USA
3 September 1921, New York City, New York, USA
November 23, 1898 in Sherman, Texas, USA
21 May 1917, New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
December 12, 1900 in Minnesota, USA
4 November 1913, St. Cloud, Minnesota, USA
January 4, 1935 in San Diego, California, USA
7 August 1929, Los Angeles, California, USA
6 September 1904, Bari, Puglia, Italy
24 July 1916, New York City, New York, USA
7 March 1909, St. Paul, Minnesota, USA
19 August 1913, St. Paul, Minnesota, USA
17 April 1932, Los Angeles County, California, USA
1 October 1897, Chester, Pennsylvania, USA
27 January 1919, Fresno, California, USA
2 January 1893, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
August 16, 1924 in Independence, Kansas, USA
December 15, 2010
Hitchcock masterpiece stars peeping Jimmy Stewart.
September 02, 2009
As close to 'perfect' as a film is likely to get.
May 28, 2004
Don't resist the urge -- steal a peek at it now, and be reminded why Hitchcock is still without equal in the clammy thrills department.
July 29, 2008
...the film surely remains one of the most memorable and downright essential examples of the slow-burn thriller genre.
March 26, 2014
Beneath pointed dialogue, perceptive character development and tense plot twists, the movie plays like a breakpoint in our journey towards complete voyeurism.
August 08, 2009
a taut and (verbally) jaunty thriller
April 20, 2009
Just possibly the second most entertaining picture (after The 39 Steps) ever made by Alfred Hitchcock.
May 29, 2010
In this brilliant movie about watching the neighbors, Alfred Hitchcock turns the lens on his audience. "We have become a race of Peeping Toms," notes one character not only commenting on Jeff's obsessive voyeurism but also that of the cinematic spectator.
January 01, 2000
Restored to its original Technicolor grandeur!
February 09, 2006
Of all Hitchcock's films, this is the one which most reveals the man.
March 05, 2012
It's one of Alfred Hitchcock's inspired audience-participation films: watching it, you feel titillated, horrified, and, ultimately, purged.
July 21, 2005
The deliciousness of watching the film as it's intended to be seen is that the big screen gives Rear Window back its claustrophobia.