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Vertigo 1958 123movies

Vertigo 1958 123movies

Alfred Hitchcock engulfs you in a whirlpool of terror and tension!May. 28, 1958128 Min.
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5 1 vote

Synopsis

Watch: Vertigo 1958 123movies, Full Movie Online – Following his early retirement as a detective from the San Francisco Police Department, John Ferguson – Scottie to his friends – becomes obsessed with two women in succession, those obsessions which trouble his long time friend and former fiancée, Midge Wood, a designer of women’s undergarments. The first is wealthy and elegant platinum blonde Madeleine Elster, the wife of his college acquaintance Gavin Elster, who hires John to follow her in Gavin’s belief that she may be a danger to herself in thinking that she has recently been possessed by the spirit of Carlotta Valdes, Madeleine’s great-grandmother who she knows nothing about, but who Gavin knows committed suicide in being mentally unbalanced when she was twenty-six, Madeleine’s current age. The second is Judy Barton, who John spots on the street one day. Judy is a working class girl, but what makes John obsessed with her is that, despite her working class style and her brunette hair, she is the spitting image of Madeleine, into who he tries to transform Judy. The initial question that John has is if there is some connection between Madeleine and Judy. What happens between John and individually with Madeleine and Judy is affected by the reason John took that early retirement: a recent workplace incident that showed that he is acrophobic which leads to a severe case of vertigo whenever he looks down from tall heights..
Plot: A retired San Francisco detective suffering from acrophobia investigates the strange activities of an old friend’s wife, all the while becoming dangerously obsessed with her.
Smart Tags: #romantic_obsession #san_francisco_bay #vertigo #1950s #acrophobia #mental_breakdown #plot_twist #death #fear_of_heights #look_alike #nervous_breakdown #mysterious_woman #reliving_the_past #police_detective #golden_gate_bridge #falling_from_height #cemetery #deception #actress_playing_multiple_roles #flashback #church


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Ratings:

8.3/10 Votes: 402,208
93% | RottenTomatoes
100/100 | MetaCritic
N/A Votes: 4828 Popularity: 34.055 | TMDB

Reviews:

Not one of my favorites from Hitchcock, and certainly dower, but still visually striking and two amazing performances from James Stewart and Kim Novak. This is only the second time seeing this, guessing the last time was maybe 10 years ago or so, not entirely sure when I’ll revisit it. **3.75/5**
Review By: JPV852 Rating: 8 Date: 2020-09-05
All I know, this film wasn’t so successful at first and this probably because the audience didn’t expect a film so dark and claustrophobic. Vertigo was so strange already from the beginning because of its surreal and nightmarish atmosphere. I bow to Hitchcock in his creativity in visualizing Jimmy Stewart’s acrophobia by implementing one of the oldest cinematography techniques, using zoom lens as it zooms in while the object moves away, emphasizing his terrified feeling and insecurity whenever he’s at a particular height due to a chronic vertigo he suffers. As always, the film director’s cameo appearance has always been fascinating since we know it’s his habit therefore we will usually let our eyes wander throughout the film, trying to spot him. In conclusion, this timeless thriller remains a classic gem despite the emergence of new modern films. The great visual effects also seem timeless when compared to digital effects. I hope my review doesn’t give you vertigo = )
Review By: Eky Rating: Date: 2012-06-16
Beautifully Twisted
Two years before Hitchcock’s legendary horror movie “Psycho” (1960) hit the theaters, our Alfred stunned audiences with another masterpiece. Perhaps not as dark, cruel and shoking as “Psycho” (1960) or “The Birds” (1963), “Vertigo” (1958) still manages to be called a timeless classic.

First of all, Scottie’s condition allowed the use of an entirely new camera technique. “The Dolly Zoom” is one of cinematography’s most impressive camera tricks. Years before Steven Spielberg used it in “Jaws” (1975), Irmin Roberts was the first cameraman to ever use this technique, in a Hitchcock film.

This movie tells the story of Scottie, a retired cop who’s asked to investigate the case of his friend’s wife, which seems to be possesed by the spirit of a dead young woman who committed suicide.

As the chilling story goes on, several moments of suspense accompanied by chilling musical scores are happening. If you’re not a fan of it, you can still enjoy the superb settings throughout the movie, and as well the beautifuly filmed shots. These elements alone are a pure work of art in my opinion.

Because it’s a 50’s film, you will encounter extravagant dialogue between the characters, that still manages to look natural. It’s not over the top forced as you may see in other films of the era.

Toward the end of the movie, I appreciated the interesting depiction of madness that Alfred creates throughout dreams and illusions that our leading man deals with. The beautiful lighting used in the last half an hour of the movie is also outstanding enough to be mentioned. And, without spoiling anything, I’d like to mention how from my perspective, the leading man portrayed throughout the movie as a tragic hero, becomes an antagonist.

Definetly an unpredictable and stylish classic you don’t want to miss.

Review By: eveflower1970 Rating: 9 Date: 2018-12-28
Karma, Deception, and Obsession.
Alfred Hitchcock wowed audiences for decades with an immense talent of deception and artistic flare, and perhaps no movie was a better showcase for those talents than his 1958 hit Vertigo. An impressive tale about obsession.

In honor of Alfred Hitchcock’s birthday, I decided to re-watch Vertigo and reevaluate just how well it holds up upon repeated viewings. There’s nothing quite like the shock of watching it for the first time, but I had a chance to dig my teeth into the legendary performances of James Stewart and Kim Novak while being dazzled by Hitchcock’s meticulously crafted story.

One of the most impressive aspects about Vertigo is that it’s clearly framed as a story about someone with Vertigo dealing with a peculiar case, but really, it’s about obsession, and a man digging just a little bit too deep into a case. A theme that Christopher Nolan seemed to take into his film, Memento, in 2000. Vastly different stories, but similar execution from the director’s chair.

An easy way to identify a film’s tone is through the score, and Hitchcock always seemed to get the best out of the legend, Bernard Herrmann. His score here is both haunting and alluring. I love the way he balanced the score with the uncomfortable feeling we get as an audience watching Stewart’s character obsess, along with the noir- ish love story that forms as well.

Amidst Hitchcock’s mind boggling story are a few darn good performances by Stewart and Novak. Stewart, typically known strictly in likable protagonist roles, finds himself in a more complex and even unlikable alley. There’s certainly times where the lines between protagonist and antagonist are blurred, but Stewart does a great job at rounding out his character. Novak, on the other-hand, plays a more mysterious role but nonetheless just as significant. Aside from the characters in Psycho, Novak may have had the most difficult time portraying just who Hitchcock desired for this role. If there was ever a Hitchcock blonde who deserved a Best Actress Oscar, I think it was Novak.

Overall, Vertigo holds up just as well as the first time I watched it, and perhaps even better in some aspects. There’s a reason this film is at the top of so many greatest films of all time lists.

+Hitchcock’s colorful direction

+Stewart and Novak were at the top of their game

+Herrmann’s score

+Themes still hold up

10/10

Review By: ThomasDrufke Rating: 10 Date: 2016-08-13

Other Information:

Original Title Vertigo
Release Date 1958-05-28
Release Year 1958

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 8 min (128 min), 2 hr 9 min (129 min) (1996 restored) (USA)
Budget 2479000
Revenue 7797728
Status Released
Rated PG
Genre Mystery, Romance, Thriller
Director Alfred Hitchcock
Writer Alec Coppel, Samuel A. Taylor, Pierre Boileau
Actors James Stewart, Kim Novak, Barbara Bel Geddes
Country United States
Awards Nominated for 2 Oscars. 9 wins & 7 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A


Technical Information:

Sound Mix Mono (Westrex Recording System), DTS (70 mm prints), DTS (DTS: X)
Aspect Ratio 1.50 : 1 (negative ratio), 1.66 : 1 (European theatrical ratio), 1.85 : 1 (US theatrical ratio)
Camera Mitchell VistaVision Cameras
Laboratory Technicolor, Hollywood (CA), USA (color)
Film Length 3,502.46 m (14 reels)
Negative Format 35 mm (horizontal) (Eastman 25T 5248)
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (4K) (2020 remaster), VistaVision
Printed Film Format 70 mm (blow-up), 35 mm

Vertigo 1958 123movies
Vertigo 1958 123movies
Vertigo 1958 123movies
Vertigo 1958 123movies
Vertigo 1958 123movies
Vertigo 1958 123movies
Vertigo 1958 123movies
Vertigo 1958 123movies
Vertigo 1958 123movies
Vertigo 1958 123movies
Original title Vertigo
TMDb Rating 8.205 4,828 votes

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