While considered a minor work in Hitchcock’s filmography and the annals of film noir, “I Confess” is Hitchcock’s most ...

Time to curl up with some popcorn (and your vibrator) and explore the very best erotic cinema has to offer. Not only does paying for your porn support the artists, performers, and creatives who work ...

Hollywood's Golden Age was a pinnacle time for a collection of prolific directors who were ingenious trailblazers of classic cinema, leaving a lasting impression on generations of movie fans. One ...

A favorite game among movie nerds is “Name the best four-film run by any of the great filmmakers.” The consensus winner tends to be Francis Ford Coppola’s 1970s: The Godfather, The Conversation, The ...

When I was growing up, Halloween meant free Snickers bars, jack-o’-lantern carving, and a neighborhood costume contest. But it also evoked images of birds crashing into a glass telephone box, Cary ...

It’s one of the most legendary feuds of the golden age of Hollywood. Alfred Hitchcock, the celebrated director dubbed the “Master of Suspense,” wanted to make one of his thrillers in Disneyland. Walt ...

“Monster: The Ed Gein Story” brought in a number of Hollywood icons to show how the Wisconsin killer had a ripple effect through the filmmaking industry, but Alfred Hitchcock was the first, most ...

Halloween season is in full effect, and with that comes the excuse to binge-watch every horror movie you can think of before November 1st. That being said, we know that there are plenty of choices ...

It’s possible to spend an entire lifetime trawling the works of Alfred Hitchcock. The master of suspense made almost 70 films and TV shows across his staggering, more-than-half-a-century-long career, ...

Alfred Hitchcock: The Ultimate Collection is finally releasing on 4K Blu-ray. The 15-film box set has been available on standard Blu-ray since 2012, but 4K Hitchcock collections up until now have been ...

“The ghost of Alfred Hitchcock was undeniably present during the making of this film,” says a note in the closing credits of Alexandre O. Philippe’s latest artisanal documentary, Kim Novak’s Vertigo.