Marnie

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Approfondimenti

The first time Marnie arrives at her mother's home, a black crow flies over her as she is getting ou [...]	D
In the penultimate scene, Bruce Dern starts molesting young Marnie in a flashback, and when he strik [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock wanted Princess Grace Kelly to make her screen comeback in the title role, but the [...]	D
Despite the troubles which reportedly took place on set, Tippi Hedren has stated that this is her fa [...]	D
After Princess Grace Kelly turned him down, Alfred Hitchcock considered and then rejected these actr [...]	D
Naomi Watts dressed up as "Marnie" for a portrait that was published in the March 2008 issue of Vani [...]	D
Tippi Hedren commented on Facebook in May 2017 that she's still in touch with Sean Connery.	D
Louise Latham, who played Tippi Hedren's mother, was only seven years older. No one knew it at the t [...]	D
The name of Marnie's favorite horse is "Forio". "Phorion" is Greek for "stolen goods", an appropriat [...]	D
Screenwriter Jay Presson Allen wrote in Mark's hobby of studying animal behavior because that was he [...]	D
Rutland has a phone conversation with a private investigator named Boyle. The production designer wa [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock and Tippi Hedren had a major falling-out during filming, and there was a rumor that [...]	D
Debut of actress Louise Latham.	D
Tippi Hedren has stated that many people have asked her what it was like to kiss the handsome Sir Se [...]	D
Film debut of Melody Thomas Scott (uncredited as "Young Marnie").	D
Caryl Lincoln last movie.	D
Rachel Roberts was originally mentioned to play the role of Bernice Edgar.	D
Several cast members are credited at the beginning of the film, but not at the end where it tells us [...]	D
Alexandre was hired to create the numerous more or less elaborate chignons for Tippi Hedren. And eve [...]	D
This was the last Alfred Hitchcock movie edited by George Tomasini.	D
Louise Latham, who played Marnie's mother, was suggested by screenwriter Jay Presson Allen. The two [...]	D
More than one year before the filming began, in a letter, written for Alfred Hitchcock and dated Jun [...]	D
When Alfred Hitchcock's discussion with Princess Grace Kelly (to appear as the title character) beca [...]	D
To film real horses riding without having to work outdoors, Alfred Hitchcock came up with the idea o [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock: (At around five minutes) Coming out of a hotel room as Marnie walks along the corr [...]	D
After rehearsing just a few scenes with Sean Connery, Tippi Hedren asked Alfred Hitchcock, "Marnie i [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock and screenwriter Jay Presson Allen were allowed to see scenes from Agente 007 - Lic [...]	D
The $9,767 Marnie steals early in the film equates to $84,813 in 2021.	D
Mark tells Marnie of an insect in Kenya (using the characteristically British mispronunciation, "kee [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock put Edgar Allan Poe references throughout this movie. Marnie's last name is Edgar. [...]	D
The company created for copyright purposes for this movie, "Geoffrey Stanley", was named after Alfre [...]	D
After Princess Grace Kelly dropped out of talks to be in the movie, Marilyn Monroe expressed interes [...]	D
Noted action and serial director William Witney was the uncredited second unit director for the fox [...]	D
This movie opened at New York City theaters as the top half of a double bill with Never Put It in Wr [...]	D
At one point, Lil says "I always thought a girl's best friend was her mother," echoing the famous li [...]	D
Diane Baker was not allowed to read the script before choosing whether or not to do it. She was only [...]	D
Bruce Dern had a small role as a sailor in the climactic scene. Alfred Hitchcock later cast him as a [...]	D
Diane Baker has said that for the scene where she eavesdrops on Mark and Marnie talking outside of t [...]	D
Beginning of filming had to be delayed from November 22, 1963 until November 26th because of the ass [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock was reluctant to use a mechanical horse to film the shots of Marnie riding, but sen [...]	D
Sir Sean Connery had been worried that being under contract to Eon Productions for James Bond and no [...]	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
On Mark's (Sean Connery's) attempts to cure Marnie (Tippi Hedren): "The film works with a simplistic [...]	D
Rock Hudson was mentioned to play Mark Rutland in 1963 fan magazine publicity.	D
Alfred Hitchcock, following his usual practice, bid for the movie rights to Winston Graham's novel a [...]	D
Bruce Dern appears in this film with Tippi Hedren. He later worked with two subsequent generations o [...]	D
Marnie marked the end of Hitchcock's long association with three collaborators: cinematographer Robe [...]	D
Filming began on the day that a Dallas grand jury indicted Jack Ruby for killing Lee Harvey Oswald a [...]	D
Diane Baker and Tippi Hedren had a scene that was deleted from the final cut of the film, in which L [...]	D
The six and a half carat blue-white flawless diamond ring that Mark (Sean Connery) buys for Marnie ( [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock first offered the role of Lil Mainwaring to Elizabeth Montgomery, but she was force [...]	D
Bernard Herrmann's last score for an Alfred Hitchcock movie.	D
Catherine Deneuve said in interviews she would have loved to have played Marnie.	D
Tippi Hedren was unnerved by screenwriter Jay Presson Allen's constant presence on the set.	D
Despite the poor reviews, this movie turned out to be a moderate box-office success for Universal Pi [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock first asked Evan Hunter, the screenwriter for Gli uccelli (1963), to adapt the nove [...]	D
Screenwriter Jay Presson Allen thought that the expensive car Mark drove and the fancy clothes worn [...]	D
Suzanne Pleshette turned down the role of Lil because she thought of herself as a leading lady, not [...]	D
During a screening at the Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival in November 2019, Diane Baker [...]	D
Marnie arrives in Philadelphia on Saturday, November 30, 1963 which can be determined by the copy of [...]	D
When Louise Latham came onto the set in her "young" make-up to film the climactic flashback, she loo [...]	D
By the time this movie came out, Alfred Hitchcock had been (allegedly) harassing and propositioning [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2002 list of 400 movies nominated for the top 100 top 1 [...]	D
Paul Newman was offered the role of Mark Rutland, but wasn't interested. He starred in Alfred Hitchc [...]	D
Filmed from November 26, 1963 to March 19, 1964.	D
Marnie shoots the horse with a Smith & Wesson Model 10 revolver.	D
Joseph Stefano originally wrote a screen adaptation of the novel when Princess Grace Kelly was suppo [...]	D
The first scene was the last to be filmed, on March 14, 1964. The location was the railway station a [...]	D
Diane Baker and Louise Latham both performed in this film. They would appear together again in the f [...]	D
When Sean Connery honored Alfred Hitchcock at the AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Alfred Hi [...]	D
Melody Thomas Scott, who plays an uncredited, younger Marnie, kills Bruce Dern in a flashback with a [...]	D
The quote that Mark (Sir Sean Connery) said to Lil Diane Baker) from of Ralph Waldo Emerson, "When D [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock considered Marlon Brando and Peter O'Toole for the role of Mark Rutland.	D

Connessioni

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Domande

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Errori

When the large tree branch breaks through the window about 30 minutes into the movie, the branch lan [...]	D
When Mark is driving with Marnie after confronting her, the exterior shot shows the Continental in t [...]	D
Mark's car window is closed during the conversation with Marnie while they are driving to the restau [...]	D
All cars that appear in the back-projections in the street and road scenes are of an older vintage t [...]	D
Obvious stunt double for Sean Connery used when Mark jumps into the pool to prevent Marnie from drow [...]	D
When Marnie enters Mark's office to rob the safe, in order to build suspense, there are 3 quick clos [...]	D
Whenever Marnie sees the color red, she reacts with hysteria. However, when she comes back to the Ru [...]	D
In a close-up, Marnie's hair has come loose, but in a long shot, it's still done up.	D
The scene of all the cars parked in front of Wykwyn for the marriage is an obviously painted backgro [...]	D
In the opening scenes, Marnie is seen walking on the train platform and in the hotel room with raven [...]	D
When Marnie first visits her mom, she says that her boss, Mr. Pemperton, gave her another raise. Whe [...]	D
When Marnie goes to Garrett's to ride Forio, she is wearing a beige turtleneck top. Next, her top ha [...]	D
Obvious stunt double (different hair) when Marnie rides her horse after the hunting trip.	D
When Marnie enters Rutlan's office to open the safe, she places the gun on the desk with the butt of [...]	D
During the car ride after Mark catches Marnie, Marnie's eyebrows change thickness. When she's in the [...]	D
Strutt describes Marnie (in an alias) as having blue eyes when he is describing her to detectives. T [...]	D
When Mark and Marnie return home from their honeymoon, they go upstairs to their bedroom where Marni [...]	D
The want ad in the newspaper for Rutland & Co. gives its address as "213 Arley St.", but there is no [...]	D
The seaport background near Marnie's mother's home is obviously fake and a painted background.	D
When Marnie and Mr. Rutland are at the Atlantic City Race Course, there are two drinks on the table. [...]	D
When Marnie goes to shoot the injured horse, she is shown holding the gun wearing a perforated leath [...]	D
When Mark and Marnie are at the Rutland's safe, the gun changes size and color between shots.	D
At the races after Marnie puts on her coat, her hands jump from going to her lap to being on the tab [...]	D
Through the porthole on the ship, the water is moving in one direction, but in the next shot, it is [...]	D
When Mark and Marnie arrive at Marnie's mother's house, Mark's shirt is soaking wet, but after Marni [...]	D
When Marnie is riding the horse toward the wall, at one point the projected background is stuck and [...]	D
At the beginning, when Marnie is in the train station, the PA announcer reads off several train stop [...]	D
The shadow of the boom mic falls on the wall of Marnie's mother's kitchen whilst she makes Jessie's [...]	D
When Marnie and Mark are first seen driving to the Rutland estate in his 1964 Lincoln Continental, t [...]	D
When Marnie asks for the gun to shoot her horse, the woman of the house says she'll get her husband' [...]	D
When Marnie lets red ink drop on her blouse sleeve, the spot appears elongated in the first shot. In [...]	D
Marnie has two suitcases, a dark one and a tan one, when she goes to the train station. She locks th [...]	D
After the lightning scene when Rutland and Marnie are driving in his car, the sound of the windshiel [...]	D
Whilst Rutland and Marnie are at the safe, the stacks of cash change height and orientation from one [...]	D
During the storm, Mark leads Marnie to sit on the sofa. For a moment, Mark's lips are moving but the [...]	D

Frase

Mark Rutland: our dates are all wrong. Previously [...]	D
Mark Rutland: I phoned Marston and asked him if th [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Now, don't crowd me, lady! I'm fight [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Where are we going this time? Mark [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Well why didn't you jump over the si [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Now you're working with this naughty [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Are you still in the mood for killin [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Okay, I'm a big movie fan. I know th [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Let's back up and see if you can tur [...]	D
[first lines] Sidney Strutt: Robbed! Cleaned out! [...]	D
Mark Rutland: We'll just have to marry you off as [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Strong with a dash of rum for me. M [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: You stare and blare and say you care [...]	D
Mark Rutland: When we get home, I'll explain that [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: How did you find me? Mark Rutland: [...]	D
Mark Rutland: [after Lil gives Mark a long kiss] T [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Look, Marnie, for the present all we [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Now, suppose you just begin at the b [...]	D
Mark Rutland: You're a cold-practised, method-actr [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Before I was drafted into Rutland's [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Oh, God, Mark, if you let me go, I s [...]	D
Mark Rutland: You seem to be terrified of some col [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: I'd like to go back to sleep now. M [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: I don't believe in luck. Mark Rutla [...]	D
Mark Rutland: This is the drill, dear. Wife follow [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Oh... it's you. Where's my mother? [...]	D
Bernice Edgar: Wake up, Marnie. You're still dream [...]	D
Mark Rutland: If I hadn't caught you, you'd have g [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Mark, I'd like to go freshen up a li [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Somebody's gotta take on the respons [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Did you have a tough childhood, Mrs [...]	D
Bernice Edgar: I see that you've lighted up your h [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: We don't need men, Mama. We can do v [...]	D
Sidney Strutt: Mr Rutland. I didn't know you were [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Why don't you love me, Mama? I've al [...]	D
Lil Mainwaring: How do you take your tea, Miss Tay [...]	D
Mark Rutland: [knocks on bathroom door] Would you [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: [emphastically] I told you I've neve [...]	D
Mark Rutland: What you do need, I suspect, is a ps [...]	D
[Marnie takes a taxi back home, to a poor district [...]	D
Lil Mainwaring: Don't patronise me, Mark! That Mar [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: You Freud, me Jane?	D
Marnie Edgar: Ah, there's my darling! Mr. Garrett [...]	D
Lil Mainwaring: Hello, Mr Sam. How's the curmudgeo [...]	D
Sam Ward: Now, why are we taking on someone withou [...]	D
Lil Mainwaring: Who's the dish?	D
Marnie Edgar: The only way you can help me is to l [...]	D
Lil Mainwaring: I'm queer for liars.	D
Marnie Edgar: I don't need to read that muck to kn [...]	D
Bernice Edgar: Get out of my house. You get out! I [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: You don't love me. I'm just somethin [...]	D
Mark Rutland: We've established that you're a thie [...]	D
Lil Mainwaring: Mark, listen. I'm a good fighter i [...]	D
Mark Rutland: What happened to you? Marnie Edgar: [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Lil, what is it you're up to? Out wi [...]	D
Mark Rutland: We'll talk this out tomorrow. Marni [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Oh, Mark, if you love me, you'll let [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Sex: Marnie Edgar: Masculine, Femin [...]	D
Mark Rutland: You should try to be Marnie's friend [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Well, come on! I thought you wanted [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Marnie, it's time to have a little c [...]	D
Mr. Rutland: The best thing for the inside of a ma [...]	D
Lil Mainwaring: I always thought that a girl's bes [...]	D
Mark Rutland: You've been an absolute darling abou [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: If you don't want to go to bed, plea [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Contrary to the movies and the Ladie [...]	D
Mark Rutland: I don't give one infinitesimal damn [...]	D
Lil Mainwaring: I can't! Mark Rutland: "When duty [...]	D
Mark Rutland: If I give you some books, will you r [...]	D
Lil Mainwaring: Is Mark in there? I looking for a [...]	D
Sidney Strutt: I knew she was too good to be true. [...]	D
Sailor: Your old captain's gonna be here all throu [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Mary, this is my father. Marnie Edg [...]	D
Mark Rutland: I wouldn't be a bit surprised to hea [...]	D
Mark Rutland: [to Marnie] Here we are, old bean. T [...]	D
Mark Rutland: You're very sexy with your face clea [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Strutt may be throbbing away out the [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Mark, are you - are you going to the [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Well, Mr Ward, I have good training, [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Here we are, old bean: the homestead [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: I'm not a bit nervous, Mark. Mark R [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Atlantic City opens for races at the [...]	D
Bernice Edgar: Oh, Marnie. You shouldn't spend all [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: My God! When I think of the things I [...]	D
Mark Rutland: Is Edgar your real name? And you're [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: Why can't you just leave me alone? [...]	D
Mark Rutland: She's having you on, Lil. It's some [...]	D
Marnie Edgar: In case you didn't recognise it, tha [...]	D
Mark Rutland: The chronic use of an alias is not c [...]	D
Bernice Edgar: You go on back to sleep, sugarpop.	D

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Marnie

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