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A list of books and essays about Alfred Hitchcock: Ackroyd, Peter (2016). Alfred Hitchcock: A Brief Life. Nan A. Talese. p. 288. ISBN ...
RH1 Case of the Weeping Coffin (1985, by Megan Stine and H. William Stine); RH2 Case of the Dancing Dinosaur (by Rose Estes); RH3 Case of the House of Horrors (by Megan Stine and H. William Stine)
The Three Investigators is an American juvenile detective book series first published as "Alfred Hitchcock and the Three Investigators".It was created by Robert Arthur Jr., who believed involving a famous person such as movie director Alfred Hitchcock would attract attention.
Studio publicity photo of Hitchcock in 1955. Alfred Hitchcock (1899–1980) [1] was an English director and filmmaker. Popularly known as the "Master of Suspense" for his use of innovative film techniques in thrillers, [1] [2] Hitchcock started his career in the British film industry as a title designer and art director for a number of silent films during the early 1920s.
On 13 August 1962, Hitchcock's 63rd birthday, the French director François Truffaut began a 50-hour interview of Hitchcock, filmed over eight days at Universal Studios, during which Hitchcock agreed to answer 500 questions. It took four years to transcribe the tapes and organise the images; it was published as a book in 1967, which Truffaut ...
Alfred Hitchcock's Anthology (AHA) was a seasonally printed collection of suspenseful and thrilling short stories reprinted from Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine. Produced from 1977 to 1989, the anthology contains stories from authors such as: Patricia Highsmith , Robert Bloch , Bill Pronzini , Isaac Asimov , and Lawrence Block .
To read the books in chronological order, proceed as follows: 1. The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes (2020)2. The Hunger Games (2008)3. Catching Fire (2009)4. Mockingjay (2010)
Hitchcock/Truffaut is a 1966 book by François Truffaut about Alfred Hitchcock, originally released in French as Le Cinéma selon Alfred Hitchcock. [1]First published by Éditions Robert Laffont, it is based on a 1962 dialogue between Hitchcock and Truffaut, [2] in which the two directors spent a week in a room at Universal Studios talking about movies.