(855) 4-ESSAYS

Type a new keyword(s) and press Enter to search

Alfred Hitchcock The Rope

            The movie rope is based on a real life incident that occurred. It is basically about two young men who commit a murder just to see what it's like. The plot line revolves around the men committing the murder and their old school teacher becoming suspicious of the crime.
             Alfred Hitchcock used a lot of different tactics in this movie to make it suspenseful. The movie wasn't really frightening, I don't think its main objective was to frighten people. However I think that the movie was really suspenseful and there were a number of different things that helped add to the suspense. The whole atmosphere in general helped create a suspenseful mood throughout the movie. .
             There was a great use of music in this film which helped add to the suspense of the movie as well. There was music leading up to significant events and both the volume of the music and the tune would change depending on which part of the movie it was. The music was well adapted to the different scenes and it really helped add to the whole mood of the film. The film wouldn't be as suspenseful without the music. The whole piano playing in the movie was added music. Whenever Phillip would get nervous he would start playing the piano. One point in the movie that the music was well suited was when Phillip was playing the piano and Rupert was asking him very suspicious questions. Every time the questions bothered him the music got louder it was a very good combination and added to the suspense as to what would result from their conversation and whether Phillip would say anything or not. The music makes the watcher feel more connected to the movie and they feel a lot more into the movie and it helps generate the right kind of emotion for the movie. So music in general was used by Alfred Hitchcock to add to the suspense of the movie.
             It was said that in many of his movies Alfred used black and white film even when color was already available to add to the suspense and frighten his audience.


Essays Related to Alfred Hitchcock The Rope

1. Hitchcock

Hitchcock - The Master of Suspense Alfred Joseph Hitchcock is the master of suspense. ... This movie showed a mature Hitchcock. ... Some of his best movies were Vertigo, Psycho, and Rope. ... If I am correct, he claimed to have filmed the movie Rope with out a cut, or I might be mistaking it for notorious. ... In most of the Hitchcock movies he tries to have a subtle male-female relationship, dramatism, bright Technicolor, inside jokes, vast symbolism and above all masterfully conducted suspense. ...

  • Word Count: 363
  • Approx Pages: 1
  • Grade Level: High School

2. Hitchcock

Alfred Hitchcock's body of cinematic work is considerably varied. ... Even more challenging is the cinematic tricks involved in Rope and Rear Window, where the visual and technical style are at least as important to the story as the lines the actors are given to say. ... Like many a film from the Golden Age and later, Hitchcock`s films used romance as a very important element to the plots. ... Hitchcock seems to have a very unfortunate view of romance. ... The extent of Hitchcock`s sinister outlook is such that the most "positive" romance I`ve seen from him is still fairly peculiar. ...

  • Word Count: 864
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

3. Modern Day Hitchcock

Alfred Hitchcock, the world renowned master of suspense, has had many imitators over the year. ... "Panic Room," starring Jodie Foster, acts exactly like an Alfred Hitchcock thriller from beginning to end. ... There is even a Hitchcock look a like who appears briefly in the first five minutes, recalling one of Hitchcock's famous cameo appearances. ... This recalls films like "Rope", "Dial M for Murder" and "Rear Window" in which most of the action also takes place in one location. ... Alfred Hitchcock was a very influential filmmaker. ...

  • Word Count: 1298
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: High School

Got a writing question? Ask our professional writer!
Submit My Question