Alfred Hitchcock
Sir Alfred Joseph Hitchcock, more commonly known as Alfred Hitchcock (or the 'master of suspense') was born 13th August 1899 and sadly died 20th April 1980. Hitchcock broke new ground when it came to filming making, he created many techniques to create new age types of suspense and psychological thriller films.
After a very triumphant career in British cinema in silent and early talking films, he was recognized as England's best director, therefore he decided to go over to America and move into his new home in Hollywood, and finally became a United States citizen in 1935.
Through a career that spanned over half a century, Hitchcock shaped for himself an individual and memorable directorial style. He took a leap forward in the use of camera angles that made a move in a way that mimics a person's gaze, engaging the viewer in a form of voyeurism. Through his use of framing shots, he has morphed the way that directors today make films and not only thriller films but all films.
The way that Hitchcock worked has inspired many new generations of aspiring and famous directors and will do until the end of the film making industry.
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