In which Hitchcock film did Ingrid Bergman play Dr Constance Peterson and Gregory Peck play Dr Anthony Edwards?
"(1967) for piano and orchestra. ""Notorious"" (1946) followed ""Spellbound"". Hitchcock told François Truffaut that Selznick had sold him, Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant, and the screenplay by Ben Hecht, to RKO Radio Pictures as a ""package"" for $500,000 () because of cost overruns on Selznick's ""Duel in the Sun"" (1946). ""Notorious"" stars Bergman and Grant, both Hitchcock regulars, and features a plot about Nazis, uranium and South America. His prescient use of uranium as a plot device led to him being briefly placed under surveillance by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. According to McGilligan, in or around March 1945 Hitchcock and"
"Dr. Murchison. Selznick also wanted Jennifer Jones to portray Dr. Petersen but Hitchcock objected. Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck were both married to others at the time of production—Bergman to Petter Aron Lindström and Peck to Greta Kukkonen—but they had a brief affair during filming. Their secret relationship became public knowledge when Peck confessed to Brad Darrach of ""People"" in an interview in 1987, five years after Bergman's death: ""All I can say is that I had a real love for her (Bergman), and I think that’s where I ought to stop…. I was young. She was young. We were"
"Garbo (who had not yet turned down the project) or Ingrid Bergman for ""Mrs. Paradine"". Other actors who were considered for the film include: Maurice Evans, Joseph Cotten, Alan Marshal, James Mason for ""Anthony Keane""; Hedy Lamarr for Mrs. Paradine; Claude Rains for ""Lord Thomas Horfield""; and Robert Newton for Mrs. Paradine's lover. In the end, Hitchcock pushed for Gregory Peck, then at the peak of his box office appeal, Ann Todd was loaned from the Rank Organisation to play his wife, and Selznick settled on Alida Valli, considered one of the most promising actresses in the Italian cinema for"
"the acting, and Hitchcock's direction, and wrote, ""With all the skill in presentation for which both gentlemen are famed, David O. Selznick and Alfred Hitchcock have put upon the screen a slick piece of static entertainment in their garrulous ""The Paradine Case"" ... Gregory Peck is impressively impassioned as the famous young London barrister who lets his heart, cruelly captured by his client, rule his head. And Ann Todd, the pliant British actress, is attractively anguished as his wife. Alida Valli, an import from Italy, makes the caged Mrs. Paradine a compound of mystery, fascination and voluptuousness with a pair"
"Mr Ratchett, Michelle Pfeiffer as Mrs Hubbard, Penélope Cruz as Pilar Estravados (a Hispanic version of Greta Ohlsson, the name coming from a character in ""Hercule Poirot's Christmas""), Dame Judi Dench as Princess Dragomiroff, Sir Derek Jacobi as Masterman, Leslie Odom Jr. as Dr Arbuthnot, Daisy Ridley as Mary Debenham, Lucy Boynton as Countess Andrenyi, Tom Bateman as Monsieur Bouc, Manuel Garcia-Rulfo as Biniamino Marquez (a Cuban version of Antonio Foscarelli), Josh Gad as Hector MacQueen, Marwan Kenzari as Pierre Michel, Sergei Polunin as Count Andrenyi, Willem Dafoe as Gerhard Hardman, and Olivia Colman as Hildegarde Schmidt. Greta Ohlsson is"
"by the other (male) doctors as detached and emotionless. The director of the hospital, Dr. Murchison (Leo G. Carroll), is being forced into retirement, shortly after returning from an absence due to nervous exhaustion. His replacement is Dr. Anthony Edwardes (Gregory Peck), who turns out to be surprisingly young. Petersen notices that this Edwardes has a peculiar phobia about sets of parallel lines against a white background. She also soon realizes, by comparing handwriting, that this man is not the real Edwardes, but an impostor. He confides to her that he has killed the real Edwardes and has taken his"
"one film and return home to Sweden. Her husband, Dr. Petter Lindström, remained in Sweden with their daughter Pia (born 1938). In ""Intermezzo"", she played the role of a young piano accompanist opposite Leslie Howard as a famous violin virtuoso. She arrived in Los Angeles on 6 May 1939, and stayed at the Selznick home until she could find another residence. According to Selznick's son Danny, who was a child at the time, his father had concerns about Ingrid: ""She didn't speak English, she was too tall, her name sounded too German, and her eyebrows were too thick."" Bergman was"
"""Nothing Sacred"" (both 1937). In 1939 Selznick brought Swedish actress Ingrid Bergman to the United States to star in ""Intermezzo"" and the following year he brought Alfred Hitchcock over from England to direct ""Rebecca"". Also in 1939, Selznick produced his epic version of Margaret Mitchell's ""Gone With the Wind"", which became the most financially successful film of all time. Selznick liquidated his corporation in the early 1940s but returned to independent producing in 1943. His work from this period included two more Hitchcock films, ""Spellbound"" (1945) and ""The Paradine Case"" (1948) and several films starring Jennifer Jones, among them ""Since"
"""a unique Italian gothic"" with authentic sets, particularly artful acting by Flemyng and Barbara Steele at her best. The Horrible Dr. Hichcock The Horrible Dr. Hichcock (Italian title: L'Orribile Segreto del Dr. Hichcock) is a 1962 Italian horror film, directed by Riccardo Freda and written by Ernesto Gastaldi. The film stars Barbara Steele and Robert Flemyng. The story is set in 1885 and concerns Dr. Bernard Hichcock (Robert Flemyng), a necrophiliac whose ""horrible secret"" of the title involves drugging his wife, Margaretha (Maria Teresa Vianello), for sexual funeral games. One day he accidentally administers an overdose of a new drug"
"and commercial hit. The film starred Albert Finney as Poirot, Martin Balsam as Signor Bianchi, George Coulouris as Dr Constantine, and Richard Widmark as Ratchett/Cassetti, with the remaining cast suspects including Sean Connery (Arbuthnot), Lauren Bacall (Mrs Hubbard), Anthony Perkins (McQueen), John Gielgud (Beddoes), Michael York (Count Andrenyi), Jean-Pierre Cassel (Pierre Michel), Jacqueline Bisset (Countess Andrenyi), Wendy Hiller (Princess Dragomiroff), Vanessa Redgrave (Mary Debenham), Rachel Roberts (Hildegarde Schmidt), Colin Blakely (Hardman), Denis Quilley (Foscarelli), and Ingrid Bergman, who won the 1974 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role as Greta Ohlsson. Only minor changes were made for the"
"when a harried David Selznick borrowed the prolific Ratoff from Fox to direct his new Swedish protege Ingrid Bergman in her American debut. The original director, William Wyler, had walked out after a quarrel with Selznick, whose hands were full completing his troubled ""Gone With The Wind"" and making newly arrived Alfred Hitchcock's first American film, ""Rebecca"". The story was a remake of the Swedish film that had made Bergman a star, a tale of doomed love between a famous but married violin virtuoso (Leslie Howard) and his brilliant young piano accompanist (Bergman). Bergman was none too impressed with Ratoff,"
"the series from horror fans. On April 13, 2012, production started on a film adaptation of Stephen Rebello's non-fiction book ""Alfred Hitchcock and the Making of Psycho"", which follows the complex relationship between Alfred Hitchcock and wife Alma Reville during the filming of ""Psycho"" in 1959. The film is directed by Sacha Gervasi and stars Anthony Hopkins as director Alfred Hitchcock, Helen Mirren as his wife Alma Reville, Scarlett Johansson as Janet Leigh, Jessica Biel as Vera Miles, and James D'Arcy as Anthony Perkins. Produced by The Montecito Picture Company and distributed by Fox Searchlight Pictures, the film was released"
"first of which was the psychological thriller ""Rebecca"" starring Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine. He received his first nomination for the Academy Award for Best Director, and the film won Best Picture. Hitchcock worked with Fontaine again the following year on the film ""Suspicion"" which also starred Cary Grant. In 1943, Hitchcock directed another psychological thriller ""Shadow of a Doubt"" which starred Teresa Wright and Joseph Cotten. Three years later he reunited with Grant on ""Notorious"" which also starred Ingrid Bergman. The film included a three-minute intermittent kissing scene between the leads shot specifically to skirt the Motion Picture Production"
"with the time and setting being the two major changes. Whereas the novel took place partly in the criminal court and partly at the Welman estate, the adaptation takes place at the Welman estate. In the end, Nurse Hopkins attempts to kill Poirot with poisoned tea but he pretends to drink it and pours the tea into a vase. Adaptor: David Pirie Director: David Moore Cast: ""David Suchet"" as Hercule Poirot ""Elisabeth Dermot-Walsh"" as Elinor Carlisle ""Rupert Penry-Jones"" as Roddy Winter ""Kelly Reilly"" as Mary Gerrard ""Paul McGann"" as Dr. Peter Lord ""Phyllis Logan"" as Nurse Hopkins ""Marion O'Dwyer"" as"
"as Donald, Reg Rogers as Boris Kolenkhov, Fran Kranz as Tony Kirby, Kristine Nielsen as Penelope Sycamore, Karl Kenzler as Henderson, and the G-Men played by Nick Corley, Austin Durant, and Joe Tapper. Understudies include Corley, Barrett Doss, Durant, Ned Noyes, Pippa Pearthree, Tapper, and Charles Turner. The play was the basis for the 1938 film directed by Frank Capra. The film cast included James Stewart, Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore, Edward Arnold, Spring Byington, Ann Miller, Dub Taylor, Charles Lane, Mischa Auer, Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson, and the uncredited Arthur Murray. It was awarded the Academy Award for Best Picture and"
"catch the attention of government officials and to build public morale among the U.S. and Allied powers. The film played a significant role for the Disney Corporation because it was the beginning of their entry into educational films in which their cartoon characters were used as marketing tools. In 1945 Art Baker was cast as Detective Lt. Cooley in Alfred Hitchcock’s critically acclaimed and Oscar Nominated film ""Spellbound"" starring Gregory Peck and Ingrid Bergman. In 1947 Art Baker worked with Loretta Young in ""The Farmer’s Daughter"". Young would win the Oscar for Best Actress for her role as Katrin Holstrom."
"Hitchcock with the production of ""Under Capricorn"" (1949), on which she was credited for continuity (as Peggy Singer). She helped to resolve conflicts between Ingrid Bergman and the director. After commitments elsewhere, she became a permanent member of Hitchcock's production staff beginning with ""Vertigo"", and ""turned out to be a significant force"" behind the look and sound of later Hitchcock films. Robertson was Hitchcock's ""de facto"" associate producer, though she was never credited as such. Hitchcock relied on Robertson to sift through prospective material for films, and after reading Anthony Boucher's positive review of the novel ""Psycho"" in his ""Criminals"
"nominated for an Academy Award, and music credit was given to Robert Russell Bennett, Max Steiner, Heinz Provost, and Christian Sinding. The cinematography by Gregg Toland who replaced Harry Stradling was also nominated for an Academy Award. It stars Leslie Howard as a (married) virtuoso violinist who falls in love with his accompanist, played by Ingrid Bergman in her Hollywood debut. Holger Brandt, a famous virtuoso violinist, meets Anita Hoffman, his daughter's piano instructor, during a trip home. Impressed by Anita's talent, he invites her to accompany him on his next tour. They begin touring together and a passionate relationship"
"the host of the anthology television series ""Alfred Hitchcock Presents"" which he also produced. In 1958, Hitchcock directed the psychological thriller ""Vertigo"" starring Stewart and Kim Novak. The film topped the 2012 poll of the British film magazine ""Sight & Sound"" of the 50 Greatest Films of All Time and also topped the American Film Institute's Top Ten in the mystery genre. He followed this with the spy thriller ""North by Northwest"" (1959) which starred Grant and Eva Marie Saint. In 1960, he directed ""Psycho"", the biggest commercial success of his career and for which he received his fifth nomination"
"The Horrible Dr. Hichcock The Horrible Dr. Hichcock (Italian title: L'Orribile Segreto del Dr. Hichcock) is a 1962 Italian horror film, directed by Riccardo Freda and written by Ernesto Gastaldi. The film stars Barbara Steele and Robert Flemyng. The story is set in 1885 and concerns Dr. Bernard Hichcock (Robert Flemyng), a necrophiliac whose ""horrible secret"" of the title involves drugging his wife, Margaretha (Maria Teresa Vianello), for sexual funeral games. One day he accidentally administers an overdose of a new drug which slows the heartrate and thinks he has killed her. After burying her in a crypt, he leaves"
"her, Alfred Hitchcock's uncle John Hitchcock had also provided funds. Greet's generosity was something the director never forgot, and she appeared in more Hitchcock films than any other performer (other than Leo G. Carroll, who also appeared in six Hitchcock films): ""The Ring"" (1927), ""The Manxman"" (1929), ""Murder!"" (1930), ""The Man Who Knew Too Much"" (1934), ""Sabotage"" (1936), and ""Jamaica Inn"" (1939). Number 13 (film) In 1922, Alfred Hitchcock obtained his first shot at directing for Gainsborough Pictures with the film Number 13 (or Mrs. Peabody). Clare Greet and Ernest Thesiger were to star as husband and wife. The story"
"Hitchcock (film) Hitchcock is a 2012 American biographical drama film directed by Sacha Gervasi, based on Stephen Rebello's non-fiction book ""Alfred Hitchcock and the Making of Psycho"". The film was released in selected cities on November 23, 2012, with a worldwide release on December 14, 2012. ""Hitchcock"" centers on the relationship between film director Alfred Hitchcock (Anthony Hopkins) and his wife Alma Reville (Helen Mirren) during the making of ""Psycho"", a controversial horror film that became one of the most acclaimed and influential works in the filmmaker's career. In 1959, Alfred Hitchcock opens his latest film, ""North by Northwest"", to"
"within a comfortable and intimate environment rather than an office. Alma, Lady Hitchcock, a breast cancer survivor, died at the age of 82, two years after her husband's death. She was cremated, and her ashes scattered in the Pacific Ocean. She was portrayed by actresses Imelda Staunton in ""The Girl"" (2012), and Helen Mirren in """"Hitchcock"""" (2012). Staunton was nominated for a BAFTA and a Primetime Emmy for her performance, while Mirren was nominated for BAFTA, Golden Globe and SAG awards for her performance. Screenwriter ""The Constant Nymph"", 1928. ""The First Born"", 1928. ""After the Verdict"", 1929. A ""Romance of"
"London. 12 years later, he remarries and returns to his old home. His new wife, Cynthia (Barbara Steele), starts to believe that she is seeing Margaretha around the house. After Cynthia falls victim to Dr. Hichcock's old parlor games, she suspects that he is trying to kill her, but she finds out that the truth is much worse. Having realized that Margaretha is still alive, but looking haggard from her ordeal, Dr. Hichcock plans to kill Cynthia and use her blood to restore Margaretha's beauty. Unlike director Riccardo Freda's previous Gothic-styled film ""I vampiri"", ""The Horrible Dr. Hichcock"" was made"
"life and imagination, it's undeniably lively and provocative."" Hitchcock (film) Hitchcock is a 2012 American biographical drama film directed by Sacha Gervasi, based on Stephen Rebello's non-fiction book ""Alfred Hitchcock and the Making of Psycho"". The film was released in selected cities on November 23, 2012, with a worldwide release on December 14, 2012. ""Hitchcock"" centers on the relationship between film director Alfred Hitchcock (Anthony Hopkins) and his wife Alma Reville (Helen Mirren) during the making of ""Psycho"", a controversial horror film that became one of the most acclaimed and influential works in the filmmaker's career. In 1959, Alfred Hitchcock"
"and had three children: John Humfrey Armstrong Willis (1928–2012); Antonia Armstrong Willis (1932-2017); and Felicity Armstrong Willis (1936-2006). Antonia married the art expert and gallery owner Jeremy Maas; one of their sons, Rupert, is also an art expert, notable for his appearances on the Antiques Roadshow. Armstrong contributed to the screenplay of Hitchcock's ""Young and Innocent"" (1937); and several of his own works were adapted into films including ""The Strange Case of Mr Pelham"", which was made into a first-season episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents (and directed by Hitchcock), and the 1970 film ""The Man Who Haunted Himself"". Anthony Armstrong"
"in the film, only to learn that Grant intended to make just one more film and then retire. Universal Pictures executives insisted on famous stars being cast for the leads. Paul Newman and Julie Andrews were imposed on Hitchcock by Lew Wasserman, the studio executive, rather than being his real choices. The director felt that the stars were ill-suited to their roles, while their salaries of $750,000 took a big part of the film $5 million budget. At the time Julie Andrews was Hollywood's biggest star after the back-to-back successes of her films ""Mary Poppins"" (1964) and ""The Sound of"
"of Hitchcock biographies—Donald Spoto’s ""The Dark Side of Genius"" and Patrick McGilligan’s ""Alfred Hitchcock"", among them—but here, though focusing on a single film, Rebello offers a close-up look at the director that is perhaps more revelatory about the man’s character and working style than any full-length biography. A wonderful, absolutely essential book."" Production commenced on April 13, 2012 of a film based upon the book. The film is directed by Sacha Gervasi and stars Anthony Hopkins as director Alfred Hitchcock, Helen Mirren as his wife Alma Reville, Scarlett Johansson as Janet Leigh, Jessica Biel as Vera Miles, and James D'Arcy"
"for three Academy Awards. An attempt was made to turn the film into a TV sitcom by Thomas-Crenna Productions, the company of Danny Thomas and Richard Crenna. A pilot was shot in 1972, written by Frank Tarloff. It aired on 19 August 1972. The ""Los Angeles Times"" said ""it was easy to see why it was never sold."" Captain Newman, M.D. Captain Newman, M.D. is a 1963 American comedy drama film directed by David Miller and starring Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis, Angie Dickinson, Robert Duvall, Eddie Albert and Bobby Darin. Peck's Brentwood Production also co-produced the film. The film is"
"Purishkevich in the 1996 film """", as Mike Cherry in ""EastEnders"" (1999) and as Alois Hitler in """" (2003). Hogg played the role of Edmund in Peter Brook's 1971 film version of Shakespeare's ""King Lear"", and his other film credits include ""Marat/Sade"" (1967), ""Tell Me Lies"" (1968), ""The Last Valley"" (1971), ""The Hireling"" (1973), ""Dead Cert"" (1974), ""Hennessy"" (1975), ""The Legacy"" (1978), ""Lady Jane"" (1986), ""Little Dorrit"" (1987) and ""The Pleasure Principle"" (1992). He also appeared in the BBC's second dramatisation of Charles Dickens' ""Bleak House"" as Inspector Bucket (1985) and in the science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"" as"
"horrors they contain again. Barbra Streisand turned down offers to direct the film and play Ingrid Magnussen. Alison Lohman wore a wig throughout filming because she had just finished playing a cancer patient in deleted scenes from the film ""Dragonfly"" (2002). The film clip Claire (Renée Zellweger) shows Astrid as an example of her acting career is of Zellweger's own early performance in ""The Return of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre"" (1994). ""White Oleander"" holds a rating of 70% on Rotten Tomatoes and a score of 61 on Metacritic, indicating generally favorable reviews. Stephen Holden, writing for the ""New York Times"","
"George Coulouris (Captain Searle), Frank Readick (the Idiot), Alfred Shirley (Frith), Eustace Wyatt (Coroner) and Agnes Moorehead (Mrs Van Hopper). Bernard Herrmann composed and conducted the score, which later formed the basis of his score for the 1943 film, ""Jane Eyre"". ""Rebecca"" has been adapted several times. The best known of these is the Academy Award winning 1940 Alfred Hitchcock film version ""Rebecca"", the first film Hitchcock made under his contract with David O. Selznick. The film, which starred Sir Laurence Olivier as Max, Joan Fontaine as the heroine, and Dame Judith Anderson as Mrs Danvers, was based on the"
"productions between 1990 and 1992, including ""Daughter of Darkness"" (1990) and ""The Naked Target"" (1992). He made his final appearance in ""In the Deep Woods"" (1992) with Rosanna Arquette. He had agreed to provide the voice for the role of the dentist, Dr. Wolfe, in ""The Simpsons"" episode ""Last Exit to Springfield"" but died before the part could be recorded. In the end, the character was voiced by ""Simpsons"" regular Hank Azaria. Perkins was portrayed by British actor James D'Arcy in the 2012 biographical drama ""Hitchcock"", which starred Anthony Hopkins as Alfred Hitchcock and Helen Mirren as Alma Reville. Perkins"