Frenzy

Frenzy

  • Director: Alfred Hitchcock
  • Writer: Arthur La Bern,Anthony Shaffer
  • Countries of origin: United Kingdom
  • Language: English
  • Release date: June 21, 1972
  • Aspect ratio: 1.85 : 1
  • Also known as: Alfred Hitchcock's Frenzy
  • "Frenzy" is a crime thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, starring Joe Finch, john Barry Foster , Alec Macwin, and Barbara Leigh-Hunt . It was released in the United States on June 21, 1972.
    The film tells the story of Richard being framed as the murderer in multiple tie homicides. He manages to escape the police and fights alone to wash away his grievances   .

    Details

    • Release date June 21, 1972
    • Filming locations The Globe pub, Bow Street, Covent Garden, London, England, UK
    • Production companies Alfred J. Hitchcock Productions

    Box office

    Budget

    $2,000,000 (estimated)

    Gross worldwide

    $4,121

    Movie reviews

     ( 19 ) Add reviews

    • By Jerel 2022-03-23 09:02:34

      everything points here

      This should be Hitchcock's last few films, a brief comment on the past Hitchcock experiments and style changes it presents.
      Hitchcock's early films can be culminated in Vertigo. Use the entire movie to leave a huge suspense and finally unravel it with a casual detail to form a complete loopback structure.
      The biggest problem with this type of film is that the details that are unraveled at the end can look silly. This is also impossible. For example, "North of the Northwest" is...

    • By Rocio 2022-03-23 09:02:34

      There aren't as many nudity shots as he did

      One aspect of his films that I find interesting is the way in which the relationship between men and women is expressed in a very subtle way, with no nudity scenes, but not a lot of eroticism. I didn't expect this one to go the opposite way, and it didn't take long for a naked female corpse to appear...
      It's not that I can't stand it because of pure love. I just feel that the obscenity but not obscene is more in line with my aesthetic.

      The detective's wife's view of the case is...

    • By Glen 2022-01-07 15:52:55

      Noble people are not necessarily nobles, and criminals are not necessarily murderers.

      I think the most exciting part of the whole movie is that when Bob found out that his "R" brooch was missing, he rummaged in a cold sweat and frantically, and then recalled that Bathe was caught in his hands the moment before he was strangled and went to throw the body. The potato transporter frantically looked for and avoided the tension of the headlights. The fingers of the corpse with a knife broke the knife (the thing held at the moment of death will be super dead) so...

    • By Edison 2022-01-07 15:52:55

      Madness

      I feel that Hitchcock’s "Frenzy" I watched today is much more sophisticated and sleek than the two films I watched the previous two days.
              The method of arranging the audience is becoming more and more natural, and it even feels natural. From the tie on the deceased's body to the announcement by the male owner that Lanni is wearing a tie, people subconsciously think that he is the murderer. Later, at the fruit stand, he left when the patrolman showed up again, and the bad temper he...

    • By Desiree 2022-01-07 15:52:55

      Silent images and unpalatable dishes

      The opening shot from the river to the bank is spectacular. London is a really charming place. This is also Hitchcock's departure from himself. In his later years, he filmed this film like Ford's "Scotland Yard". The front person had a friendly conversation, and the back together with the box crushed and smashed grapes. In 15 minutes, Miss Bahrain’s speaking habits: first quickly said "economic considerations are necessary." [The back of the photo is here] Pause. Slowly say: "But our...

    User comments

      ( 108 ) Add comments

    • By Velda 2022-04-24 07:01:16

      Awesome, very comfortable narrative. Unlike previous Hitchcock films, this film has nudity and some brutal scenes, which makes the film have a taste of his loyal fan Palma. The master told a story with ease, which made me wait for Diaosi to be convinced. Hitchcock is a real god, even in the late stage, his style is still undiminished, 4 and a half...

    • By Rosalia 2022-04-24 07:01:16

      If you don't understand the details, you have to read the review. . . What's the matter with the police and his wife cooking so many disgusting...

    • By Alexandro 2022-04-24 07:01:16

      The level of work, the food is really nauseating. . ....

    • By Weston 2022-04-24 07:01:16

      I have to say that Xi Fat's technology has been used as a toy at this time, and the lens is very...

    • By Joannie 2022-04-24 07:01:16

      Limited by the age, Xi Pang can subtly and subtly express the charm of horror, but when he breaks free from the shackles of violence and eroticism, his performance is...

    Movie plot

    For a period of time, London has been enveloped by the terrorist atmosphere of "tie murder." Richard is a veteran. He quarreled with his boss and was fired after drunk, so he had to seek refuge with his ex-wife Brenda. Richard met his old friend Bob and told him what happened to him. After they were separated from Richard, they broke into Brenda’s house. Not only did he violate Brenda, he also tied him alive with a tie. die. Richard...
    more about Frenzy Movie plot

    Movie quotes

    • Robert Rusk: [addressing Brenda, a marriage broker] If you can fix up a lot of idiots, why not me?

    • Solicitor in Pub: We were just talking about the tie murderer, Maisie. You'd better watch out.

      Maisie - Barmaid: [salaciously] He *rapes* them first, doesn't he?

      Solicitor in Pub: Yes, I believe he does.

      Doctor in Pub: Well, I suppose it's nice to know that every cloud has a silver lining.

      Maisie - Barmaid: Oh!

      [smiles, walks away]

    • [discussing the tie murders]

      Solicitor in Pub: Let's hope he slips up soon.

      Doctor in Pub: In one way I rather hope he doesn't. We haven't had a good juicy series of sex murders since Christie. And they're so good for the tourist trade. Foreigners somehow expect the squares of London to be fog-wreathed, full of hansom cabs and *littered* with ripped whores, don't you think?