Rear Window
It started at 11:55 125 minutes is 2 hours and 5 minutes.
Mary Stewart Kean has written: 'Critical minutes'
As is traditional in almost all of his films, Alfred Hitchcock makes a brief cameo in the movie "The Man Who Knew Too Much" starring James Stewart and Doris Day. He can be seen 25 minutes, 42 seconds into the film, standing in the middle of a crowd watching performing acrobats in a Moroccan marketplace. The scene occurs right before the character of Louis Bernard is killed by an assassin.
Alfred Hitchcock was seen walking on the street shortly after the opening credits in five movies:Vertigo (1958)Hitchcock can be seen in a gray suit walking down the street, 11 minutes into the movie.North By Northwest (1959)Hitchcock is seen missing a bus during the opening credits.Psycho (1960)Hitchcock can be seen four minutes in, through Janet Leigh's window. She is sitting at her desk at the bank, and Hitchcock walks by on the street wearing a cowboy hat.The Birds (1963)Hitchcock is seen on the street leaving the pet shop with two white terriers as Tippi Hedren is entering the shop.Rope (1948)Hitchcock walking along a street (holding a newspaper) after the opening credits.
No, Hitchcock did not make a cameo appearance in, nor did he direct, Witness for the Prosecution. The movie was directed by Billy Wilder. You may be thinking of The Paradine Case, a different courtroom drama that was directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
Yes. About four minutes into the film, he is outside Marion Crane's office in a cowboy hat.
The distance between Hitchcock, TX and Katy, TX is approx. 69 miles and about 1 hour and 16 minutes driving time according to Google maps.
The Birds
60 Minutes - 1968 Untouchable Martha Stewart Not for Profit Hospitals 29-47 was released on: USA: 10 August 1997
The Man Who Knew Too Much
60 Minutes - 1968 Harry Potter Adopt Me The Daily Show with Jon Stewart 34-20 was released on: USA: 3 February 2002
60 Minutes - 1968 Zion's Christian Soldiers Martha Stewart Making Their Case 35-36 was released on: USA: 8 June 2003