Approfondimenti

The original trailer for this movie apparently does not exist. Only a reissue trailer can be fo [...] D
In the film, after Grace Kelly kisses James Stewart, while he talks about what happened across [...] D
All of the sound in this movie is diegetic, meaning that all the music, speech, and other sound [...] D
One of Jeff's neighbors can be heard listening to "To See You (Is to Love You)" performed by Bi [...] D
The take-out dinner Lisa heats up and serves to Jeff is Lobster Thermidor with Pommes Frites à [...] D
Ranked #3 on the American Film Institute's list of the 10 greatest films in the genre "Mystery" [...] D
This movie was unavailable for three decades because its rights (together with four other movie [...] D
All the apartments in Thorwald's building had electricity and running water, and could be lived [...] D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock briefly considered shooting on location in Greenwich Village, but abandone [...] D
In an interview with Peter Bogdanovich, Sir Alfred Hitchcock claimed that he felt a bit of symp [...] D
This movie was shot on a specially constructed set that took fifty men two months to build, and [...] D
Jeff comments to Stella that when he gets married it will be to "somebody who thinks of life no [...] D
By most accounts, everyone was crazy about Grace Kelly. According to James Stewart, "Everybody [...] D
Based on the photo on Jeff's (James Stewart's) wall, Doyle (Wendell Corey) and Jeff flew a de H [...] D
This movie was inspired in part by the real-life murder case of Patrick Mahon. In 1924, in Suss [...] D
In addition to the song "Lisa," which was written for this film and is not sung until the very [...] D
The $1100 dress Lisa wears (black bodice, white skirt) would be $11,000 in 2021. D
When Jeff phones the police to report Lisa's attack, he gives the Thorwald address as 125 West [...] D
Director Sir Alfred Hitchcock spent a great deal of time with costume designer Edith Head on Gr [...] D
Along with Il delitto perfetto (1954) and Caccia al ladro (1955), this is one of three movies d [...] D
Grace Kelly turned down the role of Edie Doyle in Fronte del porto (1954) to make this film. D
In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked this as the 48th Greatest Movie of All Time. D
During the month-long shoot, Georgine Darcy (Miss Torso), "lived" in her apartment all day, rel [...] D
The camera work on Jefferies' fall from the window is something of an Alfred Hitchcock trademar [...] D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock and James Stewart had a friendship that was oddly intimate while being som [...] D
At one point, Jeffrey makes a joke-like comment about Finland. At the very end of his career, a [...] D
The massive indoor set, was up to that time, the largest indoor set in Paramount's history. It [...] D
Playing the part of the man who sleeps on his mattress on the fire escape is Frank Cady, also k [...] D
The cast includes three Oscar winners: James Stewart, Grace Kelly, and Gig Young; and two Oscar [...] D
Lisa asks Jeff sarcastically if he can see her apartment all the way up at 63rd St. This would [...] D
At the time, the set was the largest indoor set built at "Paramount Pictures" Studios. D
Joe Flynn was cast in the movie, but his scene was cut. D
One of the first examples to firmly establish the auteur theory. Sir Alfred Hitchcock's La fine [...] D
Alfred Hitchcock: (At around 25 minutes) Winding the clock in the songwriter's apartment. The s [...] D
James Stewart was 46 years old, and Grace Kelly was 25 when this movie was made. D
James Stewart has stated that of the four movies he made with Sir Alfred Hitchcock, this one is [...] D
The lens Jeff (James Stewart) used on his camera to spy on his neighbors is reportedly a 400mm [...] D
Although uncredited, the ballet music Miss Torso is dancing to in her apartment is Leonard Bern [...] D
L.B. Jefferies (James Stewart) broke his leg while taking a photograph of a racing accident. In [...] D
Rated #42 among the American Film Institute's 1998 list of the Top 100 Greatest American Movies [...] D
To accommodate the enormous set, a higher ceiling was required. Sir Alfred Hitchcock had the pr [...] D
Franz Waxman's final score for Sir Alfred Hitchcock. D
The set had to have four lighting set-ups always in place for various times of the day. Remote [...] D
James Stewart's character is confined to a wheelchair throughout the film. Raymond Burr, the vi [...] D
The flash that Jefferies uses is the same type of unit that would be used as the body of Luke S [...] D
The film is set in Manhattan, New York City in the Greenwich Village area. This is verified by [...] D
Grace Kelly celebrated her birthday on the set (November 12, 1953). D
The first German dubbing was created in 1955. After the rights to this movie reverted back to S [...] D
The pale green suit that Grace Kelly wears when she and James Stewart are discussing Mrs. Thorw [...] D
Rated #14 among the American Film Institute's 2001 list of the Top 100 Most Heart-Pounding Amer [...] D
Trade magazines of the time reported the world premiere was August 4, 1954 at the Rivoli Theatr [...] D
As originally scripted, Jeff speaking to his editor on the telephone was to take place in the e [...] D
There are several explanations for why Jeff is the only neighbor to notice the scream from the [...] D
Right after Stella gives Jeff a lecture on love and marriage he watches a newlywed couple enter [...] D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock gave Georgine Darcy free range to choreograph her own dance moves for her [...] D
Despite big box-office success and four Oscar nominations, the film failed to score a best pict [...] D
Grace Kelly was offered this film and "On the Waterfront" at the same time. She chose, "Rear Wi [...] D
The eighth-highest grossing film of 1954. D
To determine what special effect to employ when Jeff fends off Thorwald with the camera flashes [...] D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock deliberately shot most of the set-ups so they would appear voyeuristic. D
The 35mm camera that James Stewart holds with the huge telephoto lens attached is an early 1950 [...] D
While shooting, Sir Alfred Hitchcock worked only in Jeff's "apartment". The actors and actresse [...] D
Body count: two (Thorwald's wife and the neighbor's dog). D
One of the photographs on the wall in Jeff's (James Stewart's) apartment is a photograph of him [...] D
Cinematographer Robert Burks devised a system using a camera with a telephoto lens mounted on a [...] D
Other than a couple of shots near the end and the discovery of the dead dog, all the shots in t [...] D
The film negative was damaged considerably as a result of color dye fading as early as the 1960 [...] D
The film is included on Roger Ebert's "Great Movies" list. D
A bit of prop trickery had to be used when Stella pulls out the binoculars from their leather c [...] D
In Cornell Woolrich's short story on which this movie was based, it's not revealed until the la [...] D
The original story by Cornell Woolrich had no love story and no additional neighbors for L.B. J [...] D
The take out meal (ostensibly from "21") that's so delectably shown has one curiosity. The wine [...] D
The entire movie was shot on one set, which required months of planning and construction. The a [...] D
Lisa points to the ring on her finger in Thorwald's apartment not only to let Jeff know she got [...] D
Kathryn Grant, uncredited as Girl at Songwriter's Party, went on to marry Bing Crosby, who co-s [...] D
In addition to Patrick Mahon, Sir Alfred Hitchcock noted in the modern interview that the 1910 [...] D
The book that Lisa is reading at the end is an actual book, "Beyond the High Himalayas" by Supr [...] D
Stella remains aloof and even scolding to Jeff about peeping on his neighbors, until he mention [...] D
According to Thelma Ritter, Sir Alfred Hitchcock never told actors and actresses if he liked wh [...] D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock worked closely with Edith Head on the costume designs, being sure to give [...] D
The majority of automobiles seen from Jeff's apartment are from the Nash Motors Co. The first c [...] D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock supposedly hired Raymond Burr to play Lars Thorwald because he could be ea [...] D
During the opening of the film, (about 23 seconds in) as the camera leaves Jeff's apt. and foll [...] D
According to Georgine Darcy, the man and woman on the fire escape struggling to get out of the [...] D
Added to the National Film Registry in 1997. D
The first of nine Alfred Hitchcock movies to be edited by George Tomasini. D
This film is in the Official Top 250 Narrative Feature Films on Letterboxd. D
As discussed by François Truffaut and Alfred Hitchcock in the former's famous interviews to [...] D
James Stewart's character Jeff winds up in a cast after being injured while photographing at a [...] D
Lisa orders dinner from "21" to be delivered to Jeff's apartment. The 21 Club, often referred t [...] D
Screenwriter John Michael Hayes based Lisa on his own wife, who'd been a professional fashion m [...] D
By the time the movie went before the cameras, Sir Alfred Hitchcock had dropped more than one h [...] D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock liked working with James Stewart, especially in comparison to his other mo [...] D
The love affair between war photographer Robert Capa and Ingrid Bergman is believed to be Sir A [...] D
A major influence on other thrillers, Brian De Palma's Omicidio a luci rosse (1984) and Phillip [...] D
According to Georgine Darcy, there were four separate lighting settings for this movie, which w [...] D
One thousand arc lights were used to simulate sunlight. Thanks to extensive pre-lighting of the [...] D
With the death of Rand Harper (Newlywed) in 2016 all credited cast members are deceased. D
Kathryn Grant appears in the party scene that takes place in Ross Bagdasarian's apartment. D

Connessioni

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Domande

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Errori

The helicopter seen near the start of the film is obviously composited, as there is obvious camera [...] D
Jeff says the salesman's wife is an invalid, but earlier she gets out of bed to taunt her husband. [...] D
Jeff's leg cast is always over his clothing. In the first scene, the cast is over his tan pajamas, [...] D
It's possible the annual phone directory was published/issued during the first few months of Thorwa [...] D
(at around 1 hr 11 mins) When Tom Doyle is on the phone to a colleague and before Lisa comes out of [...] D
The detective accidentally throws his brandy over himself, soaking his shirt and jacket. Seconds la [...] D
Stella is wearing the same dress on her fourth visit as she was on her second visit, which occurred [...] D
Jeff is watching Miss Lonelyhearts through the telephoto lens of his camera. She exits the building [...] D
(at about 1 hr 13 mins) Jeff wheels himself over to the window and bumps his leg (the one in the ca [...] D
When Lisa is talking to Jeff about his photography work, at one point she holds her wine glass with [...] D
At around 1 hr 32 min: While Lisa and Stella are digging up the flowers, the pianist is shown playi [...] D
Jeff, a professional photo-journalist, doesn't bother to take any photos of the developing mystery [...] D
At the end of Jeff's first massage, Stella places the bottle with the green liquid on the side tabl [...] D
Throughout the whole movie, discontinuity is apparent: when a man is carrying something while the w [...] D
At around 1:43 in the movie, after Lisa has been taken away by the police and Stella leaves to bail [...] D
At around 52 minutes: When Jeff's nurse goes to the door saying she's going to find out the name of [...] D
When Lisa places her slippers into her overnight case (whilst sitting on Jeff's lap), they are toss [...] D
As Lisa (played by Grace Kelly) is in the kitchen preparing the brandy for Lt. Thomas Doyle and Jef [...] D
When Stella tells Jeff that Thorwald's blinds are "up now", Jeff spins around and moves back with S [...] D
When the audience is allowed to look through James Stewart's camera with the telephoto lens, the sc [...] D
When Miss Lonelyhearts and the songwriter are talking about his record in his apartment, the dubbed [...] D
At 49:19, as the camera pushes in for a closeup of Lisa (her suspicions suddenly aroused), if the v [...] D
Lisa clearly pronounces her first name as "Lee-sah", but her longtime boyfriend L.B. always pronoun [...] D
The location and angle of the shadows of the "sun" are in the same place in the morning and at nigh [...] D
When Thorwald returns home from one of his trips out in the rain lugging his suitcase, the camera ( [...] D
When Jeff phones Tom Doyle's home to tell him about Thorwald, he addresses Tom's wife as "Mrs. Doyl [...] D
The image retention effect depicted in Jeff's apartment, when he fires the flashbulbs to temporaril [...] D
At the start, when Jeff is talking to Gunnison on the phone, the sky changes from cloudy to clear b [...] D
Lisa takes the binoculars away from Jeff and wraps the neck cord around them before putting them on [...] D
The amount of brandy in the detective's glass increases between shots. D
When Jeff grabs the box of flashbulbs, all four can be seen in the box, but when he backs up more, [...] D
When Lisa lowers Jeff's window shades for the evening, all of the shades are up at first. Lisa lowe [...] D
During Stella's first visit to Jeff, she places a thermometer in his mouth. When she does that, Jef [...] D
While Raymond Burr is looking through his wife's purse, studio lights are visible in his glasses. [...] D
When the dog is taken from the basket after being killed, it is apparent that it is a kid's stuffed [...] D
The Exakta camera used in this movie is usually held in a way that would suggest that the shutter i [...] D
At the end, when Jeff is being pushed out the window and all the people run to the backyard, the co [...] D
After Lisa sees Thorwald tie up the trunk and the camera dollies forward to a close up, there are c [...] D
Traffic on 9th Street is one way, westbound; a truck is shown going eastbound (the wrong way) down [...] D
When Lisa goes to Jeff's house to celebrate his last week with his cast, she places two candles ont [...] D
Thorwald is near the end of a 6-month lease, but Jeff finds his number in a phone book, which is pr [...] D
(at around 1h 18 mins) When Lisa and Jeff are discussing "rear window ethics", Grace Kelly noticeab [...] D
When Jeff is getting back into the wheelchair after Stella has given him a massage, his pajama top [...] D

Frase

L.B. Jefferies: She wants me to marry her. Stel [...] D
Stella: When two people love each other, they co [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: Those two yellow zinnias at the [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: When am I going to see you again [...] D
[last lines] Newlywed woman: ...but if you'd to [...] D
Gunnison: It's about time you got married, befor [...] D
Lisa Fremont: I'm not much on rear window ethics [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: [Lisa wants to be part of Jeff's [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: She's too perfect, she's too tal [...] D
Lisa Fremont: According to you, people should be [...] D
Lisa Fremont: I wish I could be creative. L.B. [...] D
Stella: [when asked by Jeff if she ever takes of [...] D
Stella: We've become a race of Peeping Toms. Wha [...] D
Lisa Fremont: Oh I love funny exiting lines. [...] D
Tom Doyle: Oh, Jeff, if you need any more help, [...] D
Lisa Fremont: You can't ignore the wife dissapea [...] D
Woman on Fire Escape: [the woman's dog has just [...] D
Tom Doyle: How do you do? Lisa Fremont: We thin [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: Are you interested in solving th [...] D
Lisa Fremont: A woman never goes anywhere but th [...] D
Stella: How much do we need to bail Lisa from ja [...] D
Stella: I can hear you now: "Get out of my life, [...] D
Lisa Fremont: What's a logical explanation for a [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: [Jeff watching Lt. Doyle staring [...] D
[Thorwald forces Jeff's apartment door open and [...] D
Stella: Every man's ready to get married when th [...] D
Tom Doyle: Oh, so anything you need, Jeff? L.B. [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: You know by tomorrow morning, th [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: Why would a man leave his apartm [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: She sure is the "eat, drink and [...] D
Lisa Fremont: How's your leg? L.B. Jefferies: H [...] D
Lisa Fremont: Did Lt. Doyle think I stole this p [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: What about the knife and saw I s [...] D
Stella: You heard of that market crash in '29? I [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: I made a simple statement, a tru [...] D
Stella: The New York State sentence for a Peepin [...] D
Tom Doyle: You didn't see the killing or the bod [...] D
Stella: You'd think the rain would've cooled thi [...] D
Tom Doyle: Jeff, you've got a lot to learn about [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: All right, Doyle. I take it that [...] D
Lisa Fremont: Well, if there's one thing I know, [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: Would you fix me a sandwich, ple [...] D
Stella: Maybe one day she'll find her happiness. [...] D
[describing a dress] Lisa Fremont: A steal at $ [...] D
Lisa Fremont: Where does a man get inspiration t [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: I've seen bickering and family q [...] D
Stella: [to Lisa] You haven't spent much time ar [...] D
Tom Doyle: What do you say we all sit down and h [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: Who said they left then? Tom Do [...] D
Lisa Fremont: The last thing Mrs. Thorwald would [...] D
Stella: Intelligence. Nothing has caused the hum [...] D
Tom Doyle: Lars Thorwald... is no more a murdere [...] D
[regarding Jeff's telephoto lens] Stella: Mind [...] D
Lisa Fremont: What's he doing? Cleaning house? [...] D
Stella: He's gonna run out on her, the coward. [...] D
Detective: [referring to what was buried in Thor [...] D
Lisa Fremont: Jeff, you know if someone came in [...] D
Stella: When I married Miles, we were both a cou [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: Now wait a minute, Gunnison. You [...] D
Lisa Fremont: A murderer would never parade his [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: I just can't figure it. He went [...] D
Tom Doyle: [describing Thorwald's history] He to [...] D
[first lines] Voice on radio: Men, are you over [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: [into the phone] He killed a dog [...] D
Lisa Fremont: Why would Thorwald want to kill a [...] D
[Jeff dials the number for Thorwald's phone. Tho [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: I get myself half killed for you [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: She's like a queen bee with her [...] D
Lisa Fremont: Tell me exactly what you saw and w [...] D
L.B. Jefferies: [shivering as cold alcohol is po [...] D
Lisa Fremont: Today's a very special day. L.B. [...] D

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