Tightly that one can almost feel it in the throat. This is when the audience is made to break out in chilly bumps and the tension is drawn so Hitchcock brings his crop of goose-pimples to flower when he's building up to that murder and then switching the tables in the clutch. And so it goes from there, all very clever and intriguing This presents an entirely new predicament which our hero adroitly meets by planting evidence to make it seem the lady slew the fellow out of cold-blooded spite, to keep him from telling about her lover. The only trouble is that the maneuver which our hero carefully plans doesn't work, and the wife kills the murderer instead of him killing her. And so he plots to kill her, not by his own silken hand but by the hand of a seedy acquaintance whom he blackmails into Thereby threatening to deprive our shiftless hero of the generous wealth and livelihood she provides. Seems that she's getting much too cozy with a stuffy American sort of chap, "Dial M," of course, is a fable about a cool English citizen who comes to the casual conclusion that he must do away with his wife. Hitchcock as the goose-pimple horticulturist in the garden of motion Is it to the popular melodrama of Frederick Knott that it might almost be suspected as a straight transplant from the stage. More standard and conventional of the bushes, now sprouting on the Paramount's screen, is Alfred Hitchcock's "Dial M For Murder," cultivated on an ample cutting from the play. Mix a little murder into the top soil of a movie garden and some goose-pimples are It is waxen, cold and clammy, loaded with the elements of doom. Nothing is more abundant in the chemicals of fear. Soil out of which to fetch goose-pimple blossoms and graft them onto anybody's' skin. For murder, a universal substance, is still the most fertile
However, there is some significance in the fact that both verdant specimens do draw on a rich manure of murder for the lushness of their cool and prickly fruit. And so we attach no significance to the fact that there happen to be two varieties of goose-pimple bushes blooming brightly In this department may be just as well exercised in the fall or in the winter as it may be in the spring. 'Dial M for Murder': Raising Goose Pimples By BOSLEY CROWTHER he planting and raising of goose-pimples requires a certain theatrical skill which makes no demands whatsoever upon the season of the year. 'Dial M for Murder': Raising Goose Pimples
0 kommentar(er)
