Review of Frenzy (1972) by Olivier D — 24 Dec 2008
Late-era Hitchcock unconstrained by production codes; what's fascinating about this picture is how closely it mimics the style and mood of his earlier work, despite being in color and modern--the actors would all be at home in the 1950's and so would the dialogue, minus the profanity.
The suspense and tone remain classical--this is when you begin to realize that Hitchcock is not merely the frontman for suspense, he is its inventor.
This review of Frenzy (1972) was written by Olivier D on 24 Dec 2008.
Frenzy has generally received very positive reviews.
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