DVD Verdict: Alfred Hitchcock

Universal 100th Anniversary Collection (Blu-ray)

2012-11-26

Reviewed by Erich Asperschlager
Quote: "This set's broad cinematic spectrum has inspired some grumbling on the Internet, but I give the studio credit for standing behind its full catalog."

Dial M for Murder 3D (Blu-ray)

2012-10-16

Reviewed by Daryl Loomis
Quote: "Hitchcock directs Dial M for Murder with a mannered stagey efficiency that can feel a little slow at times, but the payoff makes it all worth it."

Strangers on a Train (Blu-ray)

2012-10-15

Reviewed by Clark Douglas
Quote: "An immediately riveting and exceptionally subversive film that delivers on every level."

To Catch a Thief (Blu-ray)

2012-03-01

Reviewed by Daryl Loomis
Quote: "It's a master doing what he does best: making cinema magic."

Notorious (1946) (Blu-ray)

2012-02-06

Reviewed by Clark Douglas
Quote: "Notorious is arguably Hitchcock's finest film of the 1940s, an appealingly complex spy thriller filled with stylish visual flourishes and emotionally bruised performances."

Rebecca (Blu-ray)

2012-02-06

Reviewed by Jennifer Malkowski
Quote: "Rebecca announces its greatest strength -- atmosphere -- right from the start,"

Spellbound (Blu-ray)

2012-02-06

Reviewed by Daryl Loomis
Quote: "Spellbound may not be the most essential piece of Alfred Hitchcock's career, but it's an excellent film."

Psycho (Blu-Ray) 50th Anniversary Edition

2010-10-18

Reviewed by Jennifer Malkowski
Quote: "If Jaws was the horror film that made us afraid to go swimming, then Psycho was the horror film that made us afraid to take showers, stay at motels, strike up conversations with shy and awkward men, and meet anyone's elderly mother."

The Psycho Legacy

2010-10-18

Reviewed by Kent Dixon
Quote: "Galluzzo has not only created a love letter to Norman Bates and the Psycho films, but also an impressive and invaluable catalog of content."

To Catch A Thief: Centennial Collection

2009-03-24

Reviewed by James A. Stewart
Quote: "If the name Hitchcock conjures up unwanted visions of birds pecking out eyeballs and madmen stabbing women in the shower, the romantic nature of To Catch a Thief will surprise you."