REAR WINDOW (1954) Movie Reaction w/ Coby FIRST TIME WATCHING

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"Intelligence. Nothing has caused the human race so much trouble as intelligence." -Stella
Rear Window movie reaction. Check out Coby's first time watching Rear Window reaction. The mystery thriller film was directed by Alfred Hitchcock in 1954 and stars James Stewart, Grace Kelly and Thelma Ritter.
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Movie reactions, first time watching Rear Window, Rear Window 1954, 2024 Rear Window reaction, 2024 Rear Window movie reaction, reacting to Rear Window, Rear Window first time watching, Alfred Hitchcock movie reactions, James Stewart movie reactions, Alfred Hitchcock First Time Watching
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11 фев 2024

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@criminalcontent 4 месяца назад

Coby + Hitchcock --- Round 2!

@Joe-hh8gd 4 месяца назад

Part of the fun in Hitchcock movies is his traditional cameos. He was in one of the windows in this film. Brian DePalma took elements from this movie for SISTERS, a terrific film in its own right, tho probably not for streamers. And of course, many movies have copied Rear Window (Disturbia, Woman in the Window, etc etc etc.

@BabaBooey1922 4 месяца назад

@criminalcontent LOVE your reactions!! Please try Disturbia which is a modern take on rear window. Other drama/thriller you should DEFINITELY try The Hitcher 1986 Phonebooth 2002 HEAT 1995 Heather's 1989 Carlito's Way 1993 Collateral 2004

@Muckylittleme 4 месяца назад

Really looking forward to Vertigo, probably my favourite Hitchcock. I also love Rebecca and Dial M for Murder, even though they are dated in their own way. Two things on your great reaction. The accent was fake Hollywood accent called "Transatlantic" or Mid-Atlantic, a sort of British/American hybrid which was used mainly in 40's to 60's to portray an American Woman as sophisticated. You will hear it a lot in older Hollywood movies. The other was your observation that there were indeed strong women long before Hollywood went woke and wanted to pretend that a strong woman was a feminist and perfect in every way without needing any character development and able to beat 20 stone men up with a flick of their finger. Even iconic female action heroes of the 70's and 80's such as Ellen Ripley and Sarah Conor had to earn their striped and were never perfect and invulnerable, nor were they man haters. It is such a shame that social engineering and propaganda are now the aim of Hollywood rather than entertainment.

@Damianzukowski-xi1nt 4 месяца назад

react them 1954

@robertsmith3883 2 месяца назад

Yes I love the Aristocratic Philadelphia Pennsylvania accent of Grace Kelly

@TheNeonRabbit 4 месяца назад

The man has Grace Kelly in his apartment and he's watching the neighbors.

@chadjenkins4876 4 месяца назад

Probably the best acting James Stewart ever did 😂

@Minion_of_Cthulhu 4 месяца назад

He obviously sustained a severe head injury along with his broken leg. It's the only explanation for why he wouldn't want to marry her.

@bryce253 4 месяца назад

exactly.

@marksterner7532 4 месяца назад

People held to a much higher moral standard back then. And, to be fair, Jimmy was in a cast that was all the way up to his crotch! (Having said all that, Grace Kelly was notorious for throwing herself to any and all!!! That she married the "King" of Monaco" should not have shocked anyone. As high as the morale standards in society were back then, "Princess Grace" certainly did not adhere to them!) Grace Kelly does give an outstanding performance in this film - both her acting and her being amazing eye candy - and I giver her props for doing so. Jimmy's performance is also top-notch. And a shout out to all the supporting cast for their brilliant performances. I absolutely love this film. I believe it is Hitchcock's best!

@captbunnykiller1.0 4 месяца назад

Yeah, the man has his own standards when it comes to priorities. Stood on the race track to take a picture. What a menace.

@ammaleslie509 4 месяца назад

Hitchcock doesn't do scary. He does SUSPENSE.

@haps2019 3 месяца назад

Except in Psycho and Birds...

@ammaleslie509 3 месяца назад

@@haps2019 OK, Psycho and The Birds have a little of both.

@charlieeckert4321 4 месяца назад

All of us baby boomers know Thorwald as Perry Mason. Raymond Burr was an icon of '60's television

@gylmano 4 месяца назад

My mom always calls him Ironside, because of the other Burr’s famous role, when we watch the movie (and she always roots for Stella the nurse, as the star of the whole thing).

@rustybarrel516 4 месяца назад

And played news reporter “Steve Martin” (yep) in the American version of the original Godzilla.

@strawman6085 4 месяца назад

All lawyers are guilty!! Lol!

@arconeagain 4 месяца назад

Crap, as a kid I remember having this minor argument with my mum. She was convinced it was not the same actor, we didn't have the luxury of the internet to find out. I wish I could settle it, but she's no longer with us. Thanks Mum for putting me on to Hitchcock films, and for sitting up to watch all the other late night old movies with me.

@rustybarrel516 4 месяца назад

@@arconeagain My dad did the same for me. He’s passed on as well, and I appreciate more and more the things he passed on to me, including an appreciation for classic movies.

@Progger11 4 месяца назад

James Stewart is famous for his very natural acting and "train of thought" kind of dialogue delivery, as if it's coming to him as he's speaking, leading to those stammers and pauses. He does it often in all his films. :)

@bossfan49 4 месяца назад

He must have rubbed off on Jeff Goldblum.

@Progger11 2 месяца назад

@@bossfan49 Indeed! I would not be surprised if Goldblum were influenced by Stewart at least in part.

@thequarteryearman9305 3 дня назад

Jimmy Stewart stated in later years that his stutter in movies came from trying to remember his lines on occasion. Instead of dead air, it gave him a moment to come up with the words.

@xbubblehead 4 месяца назад

The composer was actually played by a composer. He was the creator of Alvin and the Chipmunks among other things.

@reichensperger1847 4 месяца назад

41:44 "Why did she pull that face?" asks Coby. It's when Thelma Ritter realized that what she just said was a pun: "I don't want any part of it" could refer to a part from a dismembered body.

@dlweiss 4 месяца назад

And I'm pretty sure she accidentally said "I don't want any part of HER" 😂

@cjpreach 4 месяца назад

Oh my gosh! As many times as I've seen this film , I missed the joke! "I don't want any (body) part of it."

@jenfries6417 4 месяца назад

Also the fact that she just spent the whole movie amateur sleuthing in the murder. A little late to have no part in it.

@insaneprepper2832 4 месяца назад

I think Thelma also realized what exactly was in the “hatbox!” Clue: something that goes UNDER a hat! 😂

@pasteye1671 4 месяца назад

"There's too many blondes..." Something Hitch would never have said. Great reaction to a great film. Please hurry back, Coby.

@KyleWigginsArt 4 месяца назад

Awesome reaction! Mrs. Thorwald’s head was in the hat box. Then Stella said, “I don’t want any part of her.” Then noticed that she made the unintended pun. That’s why she made that face.

@jerryward3311 Месяц назад

What's in the box? 🙃

@4Kandlez Месяц назад

@@jerryward3311 Don't look in the box, keep away from the box! ☹

@jwoodard29 4 месяца назад

"Rear Window" is one of the most psychologically complex films ever made. Numerous PhD dissertations have attempted to untangle the deep psychological threads. A simple thesis is that each window and apartment that Jefferies looks into represents a projection of either his unconscious fear or his unconsciously forbidden desire. Examples: maybe he will end up alone and miserable. Or if married, maybe he would feel unable to keep up with his wife's libido and end up feeling trapped. Even darker, he senses that there are things he's afraid he might do, or that might be done to him, or actions that he knows deep down inside that he is capable of doing. It's as if there's a disturbing itch inside of him that he just can't scratch, and it's not the itch inside his cast. "Vertigo" is even more complex and interesting.

@ChrisWake 4 месяца назад

Coby really hit a great point of women in older films being active participants in service to the story. Feels like a major difference is that today's portrayal of "strong women" in films consists of women having to justify their existence as protagonists. They can't have any flaws or they're "weak". They can't have any love interests or they're not "independent" enough. Meanwhile you've got Grace Kelly here, Eva Marie Saint in North by Northwest, Sigourney Weaver in the Alien films, Sarah Conner, etc. Heck, even Leia in the 1st Star Wars took initiative and saved the hides of the male characters. All these great women characters' actions are parallel to the wider story at hand.

@Muckylittleme 4 месяца назад

Even Laurel and Hardy had "strong women," usually to hilarious effect.

@Joe-hh8gd 4 месяца назад

@@Muckylittleme They were always afraid of their wives!

@ariochiv 4 месяца назад

It's not true of all older films, but I think it was certainly true with HItchcock.

@Muckylittleme 4 месяца назад

@@Joe-hh8gd They most certainly were. 😁

@davidm1926 4 месяца назад

"Feels like a major difference is that today's portrayal of 'strong women' in films consists of women having to justify their existence as protagonists. They can't have any flaws or they're 'weak'. They can't have any love interests or they're not 'independent' enough." Seems like an enormous generalization, so I'm curious what movies you have in mind. I'm sure there are a lot of shallow movies out there in recent years that could be criticized in any number of ways, including that one. [check out Annihilation (2018) if you want to see a good horror science fiction movie with some quite flawed women]

@michaelt6218 4 месяца назад

More Hitchcock, Coby? Yes!! Definitely Vertigo, but also Strangers on a Train, Notorious, Shadow of a Doubt, The 39 Steps, and much more after that. The deeper you dive into the Master's catalog, the more impressed you will be...

@jackmessick2869 4 месяца назад

This guy has nailed it. Notorious has hardly ever had a reaction, but it is so good. It has Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman. I would add two others to his list, both with this same lead actor, James Stewart. Rope, and The Man Who Knew Too Much. Lifeboat is a fascinating work, that entirely takes place in a lifeboat. And Saboteur has its climax at the Statue of Liberty.

@StimParavane Месяц назад

She will love the 39 Steps.

@allegra0 4 дня назад

Try an oldie but a masterpiece… “The Lady Vanishes”

@rustybarrel516 4 месяца назад

Stella has the best lines. 😂

@AndrewKendall71 4 месяца назад

That little stammer in the delivery of various lines is famously just pure Jimmy Stewart being the relatable, somewhat vulnerable awkward hero of the film

@wgandy9541 4 месяца назад

Loved your reaction to this great movie. Now you've just got to see "Dial M for Murder". Another Hitchcock classic with Ray Milland and Grace Kelly. The plot, acting and direction is superb as one would always expect from a Hitchcock movie.

@johnsmith-es7zk 4 месяца назад

The classic oldies still rank right at the top for me. Today's obsession with CGI and action means that the stories are often very weak. Never dismiss a film simply because of it's age or because it's black and white.

@wakinossin 4 месяца назад

its

@itzakpoelzig330 2 месяца назад

Its for the first one, it's for the second.

@allegra0 4 дня назад

YES

@alancrofoot 4 месяца назад

Great reaction, I love that you're diving into Hitchcock's library, and yes Vertigo should be next. @9:36 Alfred was standing behind the piano player. He's usually somewhat obvious, but this one is so brief, most people don't notice him. fun/useless fact, @28:15 you mentioned that they were swirling their drinks, a brandy snifter is shaped so that the narrow top helps trap the aroma in the glass. Holding it in the palm of your hand warms the brandy, that's why they were swirling them, they say it enhances the aroma, having never had a brandy, I had to look it up. Grace even brings her glass up and just sniffs it. That's why the glass is called a brandy snifter.

@AndyHarrisGoogle 4 месяца назад

"It's almost a perfect movie!" No 'almost' about it. A perfect movie that packs as much of a punch today as it did 70 years ago.

@FSMDog 4 месяца назад

There's a reason why Hitch was called the 'Master of suspense'.... A great movie A subtext of the different apartments is the different views of relationships for Jeff to 'pick from'....

@Venejan 2 месяца назад

That's an interesting observation. Even though Jeff is ostensibly in "mating mode," none of the mating options he observes from his rear window is particularly appealling to him. But in the end, the other relationships pan out, as does Jeff's (and even Thorwald finds resolution of a sort).

@michaeldmcgee4499 4 месяца назад

"Shadow of a Doubt" with Joseph Cotton & Teresa Wright should be your next Hitchcock flic.

@jenfries6417 4 месяца назад

Yes, please. My personal favorite, but a lesser known film.

@gaffo7836 4 месяца назад

tops Wright and Cotton were great in all thier roles - which reminded me of another great movie with her in it "The Little Foxes" and of course Cotton was in Gaslight, another fab movie.

@flaggerify 4 месяца назад

It would be nice if someone did his British movies. No one has reacted to them.

@ammaleslie509 4 месяца назад

Dial M for Murder The Birds Strangers on a Train Vertigo

@Divamarja_CA 4 месяца назад

Shadow was Hitch’s personal fave. I’ll say no more, but I made a pilgrimage to the house in Santa Rosa!

@ozcolumbo 4 месяца назад

Another one to add to your list of Hitchcock masterpieces: THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY from 1955 - a criminally underrated, well, masterpiece

@torontomame 4 месяца назад

The Trouble With Harry is one of my favourite Hitchcock films. ❤

@izzonj 4 месяца назад

Great reacting, Coby, you are fast becoming one of my favorites. An insight into this movie is that each window that Jeff peers into represents another possibility for his and Lisa's future. The newly wed, actually getting worn out by his "martial duties"; miss lonely heart, distraught and suicidal; Miss Torso is Lisa if he let's her go, being wooed by every man in town; the musician living a party life; and the Thorwalds, the worst possible outcome of a bad marriage. Also, the movie starts out slowly. Then there is a scene of a party in the musician's apartmemt and if you look closely, Hichcock is there, pushing ahead the hands on a mantel clock, as if saying, " let's move this". The pace picks up after that!

@glennwisniewski9536 4 месяца назад

Actor Ross Bagdasarian who played the composer was a composer in real life. His main claim to fame is his being the creator and voice of Alvin and the Chipmunks using the stage name David Seville. His "The Chipmunk Song (Christmas Don't Be Late)" was the only Christmas record to reach No. 1 until Mariah Carey’s "All I Want for Christmas is You" did so 60+ years later.

@babotond 4 месяца назад

oo ee oo aa aa

@keithmartin4670 4 месяца назад

Thelma Ritter (Stella) was a delight in all of her films. She had 6 Best Supporting Actress Oscar nominations in the ‘50s and ‘60s.

@Dej24601 4 месяца назад

The film was made in Technicolor, which is a special film stock, requiring special cameras and extra lights, so all the colors shown (even the blue of the eyes) are part of the original film. Technicolor that has been restored/conserved, properly stored and preserved has deeply saturated colors with strong contrasts that will outlast many color film stocks that were invented more recently. (Other famous Technicolor films are Adventures of Robin Hood, Wizard of Oz, Gone With The Wind, The Red Shoes.)

@hbron112 4 месяца назад

Great reaction! I'm so glad you like Grace Kelly. I'd watch you watch every movie she ever made. Especially, "To Catch A Thief".

@walterpanovs 4 месяца назад

Delightful commentary, as always. So happy you loved this one. It's such a gem, and a thoroughly unique one as well. So ingeniously staged and shot, and also a nice little 1954 time capsule. Sassy Thelma Ritter (1902-1969) was one of the great supporting players of the '50s. She earned 6 supporting actress Oscar nominations between 1950 and 1962 (though not for this film) and never won. You missed Hitch's cameo early on with the piano player. Keep the Hitchcocks coming ("Shadow of a Doubt" is another great one.)

@PeterSwift-pd2xf 3 месяца назад

Great shot of Stewart looking at Liza when she re-enters his apt near ending. Just the look of admiration / love in his eyes.

@Ceractucus 4 месяца назад

When one of my friends wants to get into Hitchcock films, this is ALWAYS my first choice for them. A literally perfect movie with plenty of intrigue, romance and comedy. Thanks for being a GREAT REACTOR who also watches older movies. There aren't enough of people like you.

@fernandomendez2709 4 месяца назад

James Stewart did 4 Hitchcock Films. Rear Window, The Rope, Vertigo and The Man Who Knew Too MUch.

@nelbongellor412 4 месяца назад

Hi Coby sorry if i told you already but James Stewart was a big time war hero(pilot). good reaction.

@Minion_of_Cthulhu 4 месяца назад

Great reaction Coby! This is definitely my favorite Hitchcock film. It's not the most suspenseful of his films but there's something about the dialogue, the characters, the single location, and Hitch's direction that just makes it fun to watch. Can't wait to see your reaction to more Hitchcock!

@captbunnykiller1.0 4 месяца назад

Stella is the true star of this movie.

@JamesGilburt-lb7sg 4 месяца назад

Hi Coby, I loved your reaction to Rear Window and I'm glad you enjoyed it, it's my favourite Alfred Hitchcock movie :) one of his trademarks was making little cameo's in his films and he made a very brief one in this - he appears in the composers' apartment near the start. And the actors in the other apartments wore flesh coloured earpieces so he could communicate & give them direction.

@bobogus7559 4 месяца назад

Interesting bit of trivia if you didn't know already. Grace Kelly (who plays his girlfriend) retired from acting 2 years after this movie to become princess consort of Monaco. Her son Albert II is the current sovereign prince.

@ammaleslie509 4 месяца назад

I think she knew because she kept calling her Princess Grace

@TTM9691 4 месяца назад

That was a fantastic reaction to "Rear Window"! Particularly love how delighted Coby was with Grace Kelly. Amend that! Princess Grace! Now I want her to see every movie with great fashion! If the four she's watching are NxNW, Rear Window, Vertigo and Birds, I think Rear Window is going to be her fave of the batch. (It's definitely mine!) Looking forward to seeing the others......and I almost never watch Birds reactions. PS: In the 30s, 40s, 50s, there were plenty of strong roles for women; in fact the silent era was even moreso. The 70s was a groundbreaking period, including for many actresses, but the studio system broke down so they were making less movies, the ones they were making tended to be "guy heavy" stuff (which got real boring and ridiculous in the 80s), and also because with the new freedoms with nudity, cursing and violence, the few women that were onscreen were cast to be gratuitously nude or risque a third of the time. Whereas female driven movies could be (and often were) blockbuster hits up until even the early 80s, the only ones that are anymore is when they're running around like 80s male action figures, lol. (Of course, that's the same for male-driven movies as well, lol. Boring!)

@TTM9691 4 месяца назад

....and your little dog too! 😄 A great bonus to this particular reaction!

@criminalcontent 4 месяца назад

also rope, which she said might be her favorite

@TTM9691 4 месяца назад

@@criminalcontent Great! Because when you add "Rope" to the list, I say the same exact thing! 😄

@NateAZ 3 месяца назад

28:27 - These older films were primarily filmed in Technicolor, a process that produced very pronounced, vivid colors in the film. This is my favorite Hitchcock movie, one of my top 5 favorite movies period. Jimmy Stewart was fantastic in this as always, Hitchcock loved casting him because he is a world class actor who could always convey what the director wanted.

@redpine8665 Месяц назад

When I was a teenager, I was turning the manual dial on our TV, and stopped on this movie about half way through. I don't why. I didn't usually watch old movies. Probably Grace Kelly. I couldn't believe what I stumbled upon. I was on the edge of my seat!

@mattx449 4 месяца назад

Your reaction was the same as the main character 😂😂😂

@nathans3241 4 месяца назад

Alfred Hitchcock made one of his very brief appearances in this movie. He was the man winding the clock in the musician's apartment early in the movie. In the movie, The Birds, he was the man walking the poodles out of the pet store and in another movie he was in a crowd scene. His appearances are barely 5 seconds long.

@kellyspann9845 4 месяца назад

He was in every one of his movies somewhere. Some were hard to see him.

@nathans3241 4 месяца назад

@@kellyspann9845 I didn't know he appeared in all his movies. I thought it was just a few of them.

@kellyspann9845 4 месяца назад

@@nathans3241 I did to until a friend actually showed me. Some were hard to tell because he would wear a hat or cowboy hat or sunglasses in some. I was surprised.

@markc.7984 4 месяца назад

Coby is great. That was so much fun. I appreciate that she gets invested, picks up the details, is running right along with the mystery piece by piece, and having a great time with it. I'm looking forward to watching all her other Hitchcock reactions. (I consider Rear Window the one movie out of all films that you can put on for any audience and everyone will have a great time. It's really a love story disguised as a mystery, and not too violent or graphic to put anyone off. Lots of fun.)

@gabrielplattes6253 Месяц назад

I loved how that dancing young woman who had all the gentleman callers (that failed with her), was over the moon when her short army-fellow-beau turned up. 😄

@VictorLugosi 4 месяца назад

Me seeing the wedding ring on Coby finger: 💔😭💔😭

@davidneel8327 4 месяца назад

Raymond Burr, the villain, made an appearance in the first Godzilla movie released in the states.

@allanrose3661 4 месяца назад

To Kill A Mockingbird (1962) is another classic mystery drama movie. Stars Gregory Peck.

@travisbickle1552 4 месяца назад

I remember reading the book in middle school and seeing the movie afterwards in class.

@travisbickle1552 4 месяца назад

It’s kinda sad, that its been banned in a lot of American school districts

@johnmulvey5121 4 месяца назад

You should try 12 Angry Men

@jorluo 4 месяца назад

Ah, Grace Kelly, one of the world's most beautiful women ever. And she became a real Princess when she married Prince Rainier of Monaco in 1956 and retired from acting.

@GuyusSeralius 4 месяца назад

Coby: "It's Hitchcock, he killed someone. He had to have killed someone." Haha, good call! I never fully realized how fun it can be to watch someone watching a good movie. But I guess it also depends on who is being watched--you're reactions are enjoyable to watch and your comments throughout are always good, insightful, or funny. You're good at this!

@strawman6085 4 месяца назад

My favorite Alfred Hitchcock film by far. So fun watching all the goings on.

@flaggerify 4 месяца назад

You've seen them all?

@garytiptin6479 4 месяца назад

@@flaggerifyI actually have seen all of them except for one silent film which apparently was lost forever. The films prior to 1934 were ASSIGNMENTS Hitchcock HAD to carry out, and weren't really very interesting, but they ALL had their moments.

@brianimator 4 месяца назад

This film was shot using the Technicolor process, which is known for reproducing very rich saturated colors. It gives films of the era a distinctive look. And it's one of the reasons Jimmy Stewart's blue eyes really pop.

@no_rubbernecking 4 месяца назад

Hi, great job and please consider reacting to Anatomy of a Murder (1959) if you haven't already seen it. IMHO it is overall the best crime drama/comedy in cinema, though this and NxNW, are both right behind it. I know most will disagree with me, but do check it out and make up your own mind! Vertigo might be a little better of a film, however it doesn't have the comedy component.

@tommarks3726 4 месяца назад

Had this movie on an old VHS tape. lol. I love how when everyone was focused on Miss lonely hearts and her suc. attmpt. that Hitchcock brought Thorwald into the scene. Thats great movie making. Few people mention the song you hear throughout the movie called "Lisa". such a beautiful song. You really hear it at the end of the movie. These older movies are so good The acting, writing, everything is so different. Real acting and the clothes and old cars.

@johnniekight1879 2 месяца назад

That's a real building that's still there today. The piano player is the guy that created Alvin & The Chipmunks. Back in the 50's people only locked their doors when they went on vacation. They even left their car keys in the ignition so they'd know where they always were. Times have changed.

@user-gg3xv4ij9h 4 месяца назад

Such a pleasure watching your reaction! Two beauties in this video, Grace & Coby! terrific movie,be sure to do "Strangers on a Train"!!

@debbielough7754 4 месяца назад

I like early Hitchcock. The Lady Vanishes, The 39 Steps, Sabotage.

@joesky011 2 месяца назад

Did you notice Alfred Hitchcock doing his famous cameo appearance? He was the guy fixing the clock while the pianist was playing!

@sreggird60 Месяц назад

Just remember Hitchcock is always in a cameo in each movie.

@salsonny 4 месяца назад

His apartment door was always unlocked, because there were stairs up to the door. And being in a wheelchair...

@shainewhite2781 4 месяца назад

Love this movie! They spoofed it in an episode of The Simpsons, Bart Of Darkness, where Bart breaks his leg while jumping into his pool and ends up in a cast. He uses a telescope to spy on his neighbors until he witnesses Ned Flanders murder his wife, and tries to tell Lisa, who doesn't believe him, until she notices Ned burying something in the backyard.

@billolsen4360 4 месяца назад

that was a pretty good episode until the writers lost their way and had to come up with Ned screaming like a woman.

@bossfan49 4 месяца назад

@@billolsen4360 Totally believable, though.

@bjm9071 4 месяца назад

Perfect day to watch one of my favorite Hitchcock films. It's "nurse" Thelma Ritter's birthday!

@randallshuck2976 4 месяца назад

Love the tour of Hitchcock you are on. Don't forget his one room psych thriller "Rope".

@criminalcontent 4 месяца назад

just watched, coming soon

@tonycardone990 4 месяца назад

Definitely one of my favorite Hitchcock movies. Grace and James were the perfect pair, then add in Thelma Ritter and what more do you need.

@davidneel8327 4 месяца назад

The nurse, played by Thema Ritter, was nominated for an Oscar. Pay attention to the lyrics of the song at the end, there is a reference to the Grace Kelly character.

@jackmessick2869 4 месяца назад

This wasn't a back lot. The neighborhood was built on a soundstage. At the time, the largest set ever made.

@josephmayo3253 4 месяца назад

Great reaction Coby. One of the greatest Hitchcock movies. The set was amazing. They took out the floor of the soundstage and built the set from the basement to the rafters. Apparently the top floor apartments were really hot because of their proximity to the lights. This movie is a great example for why he was known as the Master of Suspense. The "did he/didn't he" got drawn out for as long as possible. Your reaction was exactly what Hitch was going for. You won't regret going down this rabbit hole. He made at least 15 great movies and another 10 really good ones. After that the quality goes down a little bit. My recommendation for your next one is Notorious. But the other Grace Kelly movies are both fun, (Dial M For Murder and To Catch a Thief.) If you want to go really old The 39 Steps, The Lady Vanishes, and Sabotage are 3 of his best from before he came to Hollywood. Looking forward to whatever you choose to do next.

@munchausen8755 4 месяца назад

For me, the twist in this movie is that there is no twist when you totally expect one. Everything that happens is exactly what it looks like.

@davidryan1295 4 месяца назад

9:30 There's Alfred.

@philmullineaux5405 3 месяца назад

The real Hitchcock brilliance here is, what's the movie? The whole movie, just the building across the street? No. It's u. It's us. It's the audience. We become the watchers. We get all geeked out, excited, spies, voyeurs, the movie is U! Go back and watch u, in this! 😊

@MattMajcan 16 дней назад

"a movie within a movie" thats the best description of this movie ive ever heard. very insightful, ive always thought this movie was genius

@donkfail1 4 месяца назад

Great reaction! I've watched a few from you and was baffled I wasn't subscribed before. (Fixed now.) Just after the 33 minute mark in the video you mention the halfway stutter/repetition in James Stewart 's delivery, wondering if it was a slipup they kept in. I take it you are not a big James Stewart fan then. This is how almost every character he played talks, because this was how he talked. One of the basic techniques is imitating Stewart is the stuttering slow way he talked, sounding like he hesitated over almost every sentence. If this is the case, I envy you a lot. You have a bunch of great movies ahead of you. James Stewart was known as the nice guy in Hollywood. He almost always played pleasant and harmless characters and was apparently a super nice guy in private too. He managed to do some great acting in his career even if he almost never changed his mannerism or way of talking. He just had this believable presence on screen. He could act ignorant, even stupid, or like in this case totally paranoid, but you would still sympathise or identify with him. So unless you are staying on the Hitchcock path, maybe look up some classic James Stewart movies. Or at least watch some more Hitchcock movies starring Stewart: Rope (1948), The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956) and Vertigo (1958). Rope being a favorite Hitchcock movie only has Stewart in a minor main role, perhaps you should call it supporting. Like Rear Window it is a one location movie that feels more like a stage play than a movie. Hitchcock even tried to make it a one take movie (or at least as few as possible), but as it was decided to be in colour instead of black and white, the limitation of ten minutes of film per reel spoiled these plans. Hitchcock managed to hide a lot of cuts though and the movie plays out almost in real time, heightening the effect.

@josephpaul4548 4 месяца назад

Coby, you would be the first on RU-vid to react to The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956) starring JS and Doris Day. It's my favorite Hitch, along with Notorious (1946).

@criminalcontent 4 месяца назад

are you sure no one has reacted to that yet?

@josephpaul4548 4 месяца назад

@criminalcontent Yes, but you'd better pounce quickly if you want your name in the record books. And not a single dead dog. You're welcome.

@terryd757 4 месяца назад

@@criminalcontent and a bonus, in The Man who Knew too Much, Doris Day sings Que Sera Sera which was written for the film. They are not Hitchcock films, but if you like Jimmy Stewart, try The Man who Shot Liberty Valance and Anatomy of a Murder. BTW, you probably already looked it up but you mentioned he looks older than Grace Kelly. He'd have been about 44 when this was filmed, and she about 25.

@johnnysampa 4 месяца назад

Thelma Ritter who plays the nurse was one of the greatest actress of Hollywood, in my opinion.

@rayvanhorn1534 4 месяца назад

Just came across your channel due to this fantastic film. When Grace Kelly comes in the light, she captures me all over again....every time. 😊 (What guy in his right mind would refuse her?!) Great film, loved your reaction & commentary. You have a lovely smile, great wit & a keen eye for seeing what's going on throughout the story.

@criminalcontent 4 месяца назад

thank you!

@leftcoaster67 4 месяца назад

The dialogue is amazing in this film.

@hartspot009 4 месяца назад

Vertigo is a pure psychological thriller with soo many subtle contexts. Hint: pay attention to the color pallette through the film. Great reaction too...Rear Window is one of my favs

@mcrain88 24 дня назад

Looks like the youtube algorithm is putting new (to me) reactors in my feed and that's awesome. Rear Window is tied with Rope as my favorite Hitchcock movie with Strangers On a Train a close second. It makes me happy to see people watching the classics.

@criminalcontent 24 дня назад

Glad you enjoyed !

@robinstevenson6690 16 дней назад

Enjoyed this commentary. There are literally hundreds of great 1930s,1940s, and 1950s films that you would probably like. For example, the classic comedy "Bringing Up Baby" (1938) w/ a hilarious performance by Cary Grant.

@ryanlynn146 4 месяца назад

Movies should not be remade. This is a great film. Alfred, always makes an appearance at the beginning of his movies. Thanks, this was fun :)

@elbeto7750 Месяц назад

This is a very beautiful film. I recently started watching James S movies and although most of them have been from the old west, he has became one of my favorite actors because of his naturalnes in his acting. I recommend a similar one callad the window 1949, the protagonist is a child with a very good performance, it is very beautiful to see.

@Gort-Marvin0Martian 4 месяца назад

This and "North by Northwest" and the "Birds" are a three way tie for my fav Hitchcock's films. But really they're all great. Did you see Hitchcock near the beginning. He was in the apartment of the guy with the piano, second scene after the guy threw the music all over the place. He was standing there behind the guy in the next scene. Of course Hitchcock appears in all his films.... somewhere, sometime. It was fun watching you trying to piece everything together. It's a very tricky film in it's hints. As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.

@sderoski1 Месяц назад

Rear Window is my favorite Hitchcock movie, I'm glad you liked it

@PSPguy2 4 месяца назад

The Mark Cross overnight case that Grace Kelly used is still available but now named The Rear Window Overninght Case. (It's priced at $4K).

@randybass8842 4 месяца назад

My first viewing of your channel and a new subscriber. Great reaction! You guessed it right from the beginning, but then started to doubt yourself. I first watched it on late night TV as a teenager, and wasn't sure until the end. Hitchcock is called the Master of Suspense, and this movie exemplifies that perfectly.

@criminalcontent 4 месяца назад

Thanks for subbing!

@randyshoquist7726 4 месяца назад

Probably my favorite Hitchcock movie. I've watched several of these reactions, but watching it with you was more fun than any of the others. I'm looking forward to Vertigo.

@janescribner8258 2 месяца назад

Great movie! Jimmy Stewart, Grace Kelly ... and Thelma Ritter! Love her.

@MrGadfly772 4 месяца назад

I am really enjoying you watch Hitchcock. There's another movie made in the 80s which is very steamy called"Body Heat" it's also a sort of film noir mystery but done on the 80s.

@criminalcontent 4 месяца назад

that movie's a trip !

@randallshuck2976 4 месяца назад

Most women of the 40s, 50s, 60s and 70s were strong capable women who could hold their own. In the same time period it was possible for a blue collar husband to make enough to support a family of 4 and purchase a house and car. My mother took a job because she wanted a electric organ, fancy custom curtains and wall to wall carpet. Once she earned enough to cover them she quit and recultivated her hobbies. My grandmother took on a bobcat that was after her chickens. The bobcat lost.

@TonyP7007 4 месяца назад

You will really like Hitchcock's "Dial M for Murder" and "The Man Who Knew Too Much." Another great (psychological) thriller (non-Hitchcock) is "The Bad Seed" from the 1950s about a pretty, polite, well-mannered, smart, blonde 8 year old girl who kills to get what she wants (not graphic but creepy).

@TheCkent100 4 месяца назад

You should specify which version of Hitchcock's "The Man Who Knew Too Much", since he made two versions of the film - the first in 1935 (starring Peter Lorre) and the second in 1956 (starring James Stewart and Doris Day). Of the two, Hitchcock said the first "was the work of a talented amateur, and the second was made by a professional". I tend to agree with Hitchcock's assessment.

@kiillabytez 4 месяца назад

Glad you liked it. I know it's not a Crime movie, but a Comedy, The Long, Long Trailer, (1954) (featuring Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball, a real married couple) where they play as a soon to be married couple, Nicky and Tacy, where Nicky wants to save up money for a house, but Tacy dreams of starting off with their own home on wheels. Really funny movie that you could react to on your other channel?

@bettybaby63 4 месяца назад

She was so georgeous….borderline distracting lol To catch a thief is another great one featuring Grace. And in both films her costuming is oh la la.

@The.Android 4 месяца назад

Dial M for Murder (1954) with Grace Kelly. First Hitchcock film I ever saw. Like this film it was also set in one apartment.

@rustybarrel516 4 месяца назад

Her accent is a muted Transatlantic (or Mid-Atlantic) accent that gained popularity in high society in the northeast US in the early 1900s. It was kind of an Americanized British accent. Audrey Hepburn had a similar speech pattern, but hers was unique because she was Dutch and spent time all over Europe. Cary Grant spoke in that transatlantic dialect as well.

@izzonj 4 месяца назад

I thought Audrey Hepburn was Belgian

@rustybarrel516 4 месяца назад

@@izzonj I might be remembering wrong, and I’m sure she spent time in Belgium. She was pretty well traveled.

@rustybarrel516 4 месяца назад

@@izzonj I thought I’d better look it up. She was born in Belgium to Dutch parents, both from nobility. Belgium has always been a bit of a cultural hodgepodge.

@dzhellek Месяц назад

39:31 I love how he knows the bail for burglary just off the top of his head.

@williambowman1660 4 месяца назад

Excellent reaction and fun to watch this classic with you. If you are open there are many fantastic crime thrillers from 1940-1982. Some not only hold up but are better with time. Be careful, some were popular due to star appeal and not storytelling. Can’t wait till you get into essential Film Noir and Modern Post Noir. Keep up the great channel.

@Ordinaryguy82 Месяц назад

If you ever get a chance, “The 39 steps” and “Saboteur” are pretty great, very early Hitchcock an you can see the humor and heart in them w/ that suspense. So good. There was a varied remake of this film back in the early 2000’s, “Disturbia” it was different enough to be its own thing, while having similar beats.

@atigerforever1 3 месяца назад

Grace Kelly's Hitchcock movies were some of her best.Dial M For Murder.To Catch A Thief with Cary Grant. Another favorite with her ,High Noon with Gary Cooper.

@thomasoa 4 месяца назад

My favorite Hitchcock. It's genius how Hitch shows us in the opening shot that Jeffries is a professional watcher, who is in a cast precisely because he got too close to his subject. Then we see Lisa's photo, so we see his relationship with Lisa also comes from him getting close to his subject. Getting involved is what he fears, but he can't seem to avoid it, even when he gets hurt.

@TSIRKLAND 4 месяца назад

Thelma Ritter played Stella, the nurse. Terrific character actress with a long career. "Miracle on 34th Street" (1947) was her first credited film role, as a tired mother. If you haven't seen that one, you should! She always had a down-to-earth sarcastic sensibility that played wonderfully against whoever was opposite her, always stealing the scene in her quiet way. One of the greats.

@jeffjaeger739 2 месяца назад

I took a few film studies classes in college (for fun) and I got really interested in Hitchcock films for a while...

@mattp6089 4 месяца назад

Rear Window (my favourite), Vertigo (probably most people's favourite), North by Northwest, Psycho, Rope, The 39 Steps, Strangers on a Train, Rebecca (his Best Picture winner), Shadow of a Doubt (his declared favourite). There's a decent list to have a look at but by no means should anyone limit themselves to those! And it appears you are already two down.