Review of Rear Window (1954) by Dave Kehr for Chicago Reader — 08 May 1992
The most densely allegorical of Alfred Hitchcock's masterpieces (1954), moving from psychology to morality to formal concerns and finally to the theological. It is also Hitchcock's most innovative film in terms of narrative technique, discarding a linear story line in favor of thematically related incidents, linked only by the powerful sense of real time created by the lighting effects and the revolutionary ambient sound track.
You can read the full review where it was originally posted online.
This review of Rear Window (1954) was written by Dave Kehr and published by Chicago Reader on 08 May 1992.
Rear Window has generally received very positive reviews.
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