Opening close-up of a flock of birds flying by, constantly flying by, black and white with sound
The heroine and the man were talking about the schedule of the bird scene in the bird shop. The two stood and cut to each other. Before leaving, they cut to both of them. The two people basically follow whoever walks the track first, and whoever stops the track first will stop.
The heroine goes to the boy's house. After the power on the boat is turned off, the boat drifts forward. Then one of the main characters watches the boy's house, but this subjective shot is drifting from side to side.
Actions such as birds are to give a bird a direction in the air, and then follow the action between the bird and the person.
Hitchcock's films always progress slowly in the first half hour, and I don't know what to say. The speed of the plot depends on a sudden turning point. Although it is also paving the way for the later chapters, the sense of disconnection is too great.
Well, I just met yesterday, and today I went to someone's house after a bumpy ride.
There should be a foreshadowing in advance, and prompts should be given before the abrupt plot, such as the repeated appearance of birds, such as the panoramic car walking after the female protagonist leaves the male protagonist's house, a circle of birds on the wire, a close-up of the male protagonist, and a close-up of the bird.
The heroine is not good-looking, not as good-looking as that teacher
There are so many birds in the room, the actors are also afraid, how did you shoot
The film is also too slow, full of emotional depictions, and emotions have nothing to say
The heroine is sitting outside the school, with a bird falling behind him in the background, the music is the repeated singing of the students, and the birds are constantly increasing. There are so many birds
Below the students run, the birds fly
The close-up scene of the student being bitten was taken in the studio. The background was filmed in advance. The student was running in place, and the bird was fake.
The male and female protagonists went home and walked quietly, the track shot the crow subjective perspective
Is the chimney sealed?
good use of shadow, light and shadow
This film is not a suspense film, it is a disaster film, but Hitchcock obviously did not achieve the perfect fusion of story complex and disaster
Does this ending mean that the bird wins and the human loses?
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