movies always Hitchcock The meaning is still inexhaustible, or it can be said to be anticlimactic. The ending of Hitchcock's film is always a speed-up, like a sprint, and a climax, leaving only the aftermath...
The masters deeply influenced by psychoanalysis are not in this movie. Obviously, especially the logic of the narrative in the movie, everything that happens is too deliberate, and the political meaning in the movie is also very metaphorical. The story is about the turmoil of British politics, but it brings the place of occurrence to Morocco and ugliness again. Muslims...
In the course of the story, the protagonists of the movie constantly emphasized their American identity, the United States was valued, the power of the American embassy, and the Americans resolved the British crisis. This may be Hitchcock's development in Hollywood to the United States. A small gift of the main theme...
View more about The Man Who Knew Too Much reviews
