On most episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents, he did indeed greet the audience with "Good evening."
yes, at the beginning of each show he would way good evening, tonight's show etc etc
Alfred Hitchcock's signature sign-off, often featured at the end of his television series "Alfred Hitchcock Presents," was a simple but memorable phrase: "Good evening." He would usually appear on screen, delivering this line with his characteristic dry wit and a hint of dark humor, setting the tone for the suspenseful stories that followed. His unique presence and distinct style contributed to his lasting legacy in the world of film and television.
Although he and Albert "Cubby" Broccoli were good friends, Hitchcock was not involved in the direction of any James Bond film.
Not sure. I have the same book and was looking for the answer. It was in our great grandparents attic and is in good condition.
He did, the blondes in his movies. Hitchcock was nuts about blondes and it didn't matter that his wife Alma was almost always on the set while her husband was filming. Tippi Hedrin, Hitchcock's leading lady in The Birds and Marnie, had to move to Europe for a couple of years to avoid the famous director. He was also completely 'gone' on beautiful Grace Kelly. At least he had good taste in women.
Alfred Hitchcock
By saying "Good Evening," turning sideways and fading into his characature.
yes, at the beginning of each show he would way good evening, tonight's show etc etc
Alfred Hitchcock's signature sign-off, often featured at the end of his television series "Alfred Hitchcock Presents," was a simple but memorable phrase: "Good evening." He would usually appear on screen, delivering this line with his characteristic dry wit and a hint of dark humor, setting the tone for the suspenseful stories that followed. His unique presence and distinct style contributed to his lasting legacy in the world of film and television.
Although he and Albert "Cubby" Broccoli were good friends, Hitchcock was not involved in the direction of any James Bond film.
Your characters can be any age at all. Alfred Hitchcock's Three Investigators were teenagers. They're your characters, so whatever you write is good.
Not sure. I have the same book and was looking for the answer. It was in our great grandparents attic and is in good condition.
He did, the blondes in his movies. Hitchcock was nuts about blondes and it didn't matter that his wife Alma was almost always on the set while her husband was filming. Tippi Hedrin, Hitchcock's leading lady in The Birds and Marnie, had to move to Europe for a couple of years to avoid the famous director. He was also completely 'gone' on beautiful Grace Kelly. At least he had good taste in women.
Alfred Hitchcock's tombstone reads "I'm in the movie business." Because, well, he was. And he was damn good at it. So he wanted to make sure even in the afterlife, people knew who they were dealing with.
They are in Trouble with Harry by Alfred Hitchcock--good luck ont he geocaching puzzle too!!
Grizzly bears journey If you can find some of the old Alfred Hitchcock Three Investigators books, they're great.
Good evening means " Goedenavond " in Dutch