Review of Strangers on a Train (1951) by Lauren B — 12 Jan 2009
This is why Hitchcock is a master of suspense. No special effects, no loud-action-packed-sequences. We relate to the characters and the characters themselves drives the story. Hitchcock's great angle and direction also helps.
You don't really get bored watching Hitchcock compared to so many movies now. What has happened to really good gutsy movies with depth of characters and stories? Watch Dial M for Murder or Rebecca if you love this.
This review of Strangers on a Train (1951) was written by Lauren B on 12 Jan 2009.
Strangers on a Train has generally received very positive reviews.
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