Que Sera Sera, whatever will be will be. Now I have deeply remembered this one.
Hitchcock has never disappointed me.
It was really dangerous in the end, screaming, shooting wide, falling down, being received by the Prime minister, and then taking this as an opportunity to enter the embassy. The plot progressed like this is really wonderful. Doris Day's final singing is simply incredible, and he controls the final climax of the movie a little bit. I'm still a little confused about the relationship between the spies and the assassination parties, but the film was explained in the first scene, and when I watched it for the second time, I thought I would understand it all.
The scene of the film was very interesting in Africa at the beginning. You can at least see the appearance of African society in the 1950s, their religious customs (for example, they don't allow for too many accidents, and their weird eating habits). And the usual practice in criminal investigations in the United Kingdom and the United States (I'm afraid we can't get in without a search warrant). In the film this time, Steward's wife is very witty, and she has noticed the difference from the very beginning.
I really like James stewart, together with his vocal voice.
Looking forward to the next movie.
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