The establishment and breaking of unsolved cases in movies

Kareem 2022-04-23 07:01:41

I finally finished watching this well-known suspense film last week. Hitchcock's suspense has always been different. It is by no means setting up obstacles to let the audience understand the truth and the real murderer after a thousand guesses. The facts of the crime are displayed, and the audience sees all the facts of the crime, but the detective does not, nor do other characters in the story, so the suspense becomes how to help the police detective in the story catch the real murderer. This suspense still exists and is just as exciting .

It is only a matter of time before the truth of the unsolved case will come to light one day. The perfect crime has been discussed in Hitchcock's films, from "Reaper of Souls" to "Stranger on a Train" to "Phone Murder," and this one comes closest. Although the old classmate Lesgate that husband Tony found was an incompetent killer Lesgate, he hesitated at the moment of the murder, but was mistakenly killed by the heroine Margot. But Tony thoughtfully and calmly handled the murder weapon (lesgate's scarf), the evidence (the lover wrote Margot's letter) and Margot's stockings, making it a new murder weapon, perfectly creating another crime scene, putting his own Wife Margot has moved from a self-defense victim role to a willful murderer role...

The police detective finally transferred the doubts to Tony because of his large and untimely consumption. With the establishment of the credit system in western countries, checks have been widely used, and checks and current electronic payments can be easily It is easy to understand a person's financial situation and financial anomalies by checking the ins and outs. Because of this, Tony spent a long time raising funds for the killer, taking dozens of dollars more every week to achieve it. He really didn't expect the killer to miss out. Feet exposed.

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Extended Reading

Dial M for Murder quotes

  • Chief Insp. Hubbard: [to Mark and Margot] Mind you, even I didn't guess that at once... extraordinary.

  • [first lines]

    Margot Mary Wendice: let me get you another drink. Mark, before Tony comes I ought to explain something.

    Mark Halliday: Yes, I've been waiting for that.

    Margot Mary Wendice: I haven't told him anything about us.