Review of Strangers on a Train (1951) by Joel H — 08 Oct 2013
The reason that Strangers on a Train succeeds is because of its antagonist. Robert Walker plays a character that is both charming and terrifying. Plus, Hitchcock does an excellent job of creating suspense and making the viewer feel anxious for the protagonist as well as the antagonist.
The climax is a little silly, but this film, overall, is another example of why the name of Alfred Hitchcock will always be remembered.
This review of Strangers on a Train (1951) was written by Joel H on 08 Oct 2013.
Strangers on a Train has generally received very positive reviews.
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