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Thornhill orders a Gibson on the train. This is composed of gin and dry vermouth, as in a traditiona [...]	D
In an interview, Sir Alfred Hitchcock's daughter, Patricia, revealed that her husband worked at the [...]	D
Cary Grant received $450,000 for this movie, a substantial amount for the time, plus a percentage of [...]	D
The newspaper that the CIA team was looking at was the "Evening Star," a popular Washington, DC afte [...]	D
In 2006, a panel of GQ Magazine fashion experts said the gray suit worn by Cary Grant throughout alm [...]	D
This movie and Anatomia di un omicidio (1959) are both tied as the sixth highest grossing film of th [...]	D
Roger Thornhill is saved three times on his journey by Eve. He hides in a toilet on the train while [...]	D
Featured two actors who headed spy agencies in their own 1960s television series. Edward Platt starr [...]	D
MGM hired Ernest Lehman to write the movie version of a novel called The Wreck of the Mary Deare, wi [...]	D
In the DVD documentary, Eva Marie Saint recounts how Sir Alfred Hitchcock, dissatisfied with the cos [...]	D
Philip Ober plays a diplomat and he became one in real life after he retired from acting.	D
In one scene, Vandamm jokingly suggests Thornhill could use training from the Actors' Studio. Both E [...]	D
This is the only movie Sir Alfred Hitchcock made for MGM Studios.	D
MGM wanted Gregory Peck to star as Roger O. Thornhill, but Sir Alfred Hitchcock refused, claiming th [...]	D
Production costs were seriously escalated when a delay in filming put Cary Grant into the penalty ph [...]	D
The day before the scene where Thornhill is hidden in an upper berth was to be filmed, Cary Grant to [...]	D
Last role of Henry O'Neill, the silver-haired patron of the Plaza's Oak Room.	D
During their escape, Roger says to Eve, "I see you've got the pumpkin", meaning Vandamm's statue con [...]	D
For the cropdusting scene, Cary Grant was filmed on a studio set diving into a fake ditch while the [...]	D
While on location at Mt. Rushmore, Eva Marie Saint discovered that Cary Grant would charge fans fift [...]	D
Cary Grant was initially reluctant to accept the role of Roger Thornhill, since at fifty-five, he wa [...]	D
The crop dusting biplane which crashes and burns while attempting to kill Roger as he's waiting to m [...]	D
This film is in the Official Top 250 Narrative Feature Films on Letterboxd.	D
According to Lewis Gilbert at a National Theatre Interview, Virginia McKenna was asked to play Eve K [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock had planned a sequence where Roger Thornhill hid in Abraham Lincoln's nose and [...]	D
Glen Cove, New York, is on the north shore of Long Island. The body of water visible during the nigh [...]	D
When Thornhill goes on the run, he boards a train where Van Damme and his gang are already, seemingl [...]	D
(At around forty-four minutes) There is a female train passenger who some fans think is Sir Alfred H [...]	D
In the simple, cut-away shot of Thornhill of the front page of a newspaper, Alfred Hitchcock include [...]	D
In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked this as the #55 Greatest Movie of All Time.	D
Alfred Hitchcock: At around 2 mins, man arriving at a bus stop during the opening credits, but getti [...]	D
Eleven years after being mentioned in Nodo alla gola (1948) as making an excellent villain, James Ma [...]	D
While waiting for Phillip Vandamm (James Mason) and Eve Kendall (Eva Marie Saint) at Mount Rushmore, [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock: [bathroom] Thornhill hides in a bathroom three times.	D
The title of the video game Norse by Norse West: The Return of the Lost Vikings (1997) is a referenc [...]	D
MGM put a great deal of pressure on Sir Alfred Hitchcock to eliminate the scene in the woods, after [...]	D
One day, Martin Landau noticed that Sir Alfred Hitchcock was giving instructions to Cary Grant, Jame [...]	D
This movie is the culmination of one of Sir Alfred Hitchcock's favorite plot devices, of concluding [...]	D
The elegant, elongated white convertible Eva Marie Saint drives to the cafeteria below Mount Rushmor [...]	D
At the time of this film, TWA had already established a media relations office at several prominent [...]	D
Donna Douglas's first film appearance. She shows up in the opening of the film when Cary Grant and D [...]	D
The song Roger whistles while taking a shower is "Singin' in the Rain".	D
Alfred Hitchcock disliked all of the fashion sketches from the studio for Eva Marie Saint's wardrobe [...]	D
Less than eight feet of film was cut from the final release. Eight feet is about five seconds, or on [...]	D
The meeting between Thornhill and Kendall in the empty woods, ostensibly to say goodbye, has been ho [...]	D
In the night driving scene, one of the cars is an Edsel. The Edsel logotype and signature "horsecoll [...]	D
The final shot of the train entering the tunnel is a sexual reference. Sir Alfred Hitchcock came up [...]	D
The cropduster sequence, meant to take place in northern Indiana, was shot on location on Garces Hig [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 1998 list of the Top 100 Greatest American Movies.	D
Over dinner one night, Sir Alfred Hitchcock related to Ernest Lehman his giddy enthusiasm for what t [...]	D
Although Sara Berner is credited in studio records as a Telephone Operator, only her voice is heard [...]	D
Ranked #7 on the American Film Institute's list of the 10 greatest films in the genre "Mystery" in J [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock always wanted to do something in the U.N. Building where a delegate doesn't res [...]	D
The opening titles designed by Saul Bass are often cited as the first to feature extended use of kin [...]	D
The two actors who played the Chicago auctioneer and his assistant, Les Tremayne and Olan Soule, suc [...]	D
The 1954 noir film "Witness to Murder" was said to bear similarities to the Hitchcock offering "Rear [...]	D
When Eve Kendall opens her black purse in the Chicago hotel room, one can see a Bergdorf Goodman lab [...]	D
While filming La donna che visse due volte (1958), Sir Alfred Hitchcock described some of the plot o [...]	D
In a Turner Classic Movies interview, according to screenwriter Ernest Lehman (who worked in close c [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock planned to shoot a scene in the Ford automobile plant in Dearborn, Michigan. As [...]	D
The role of The Professor, was Leo G. Carroll's 6th and final appearance in a Hitchcock film. Exceed [...]	D
The Professor mentions the acronym ONI in his "alphabet soup" line. This refers to the Office of Nav [...]	D
Hitchcock uses the colours, light blue, white and red all through the film. The blue and white match [...]	D
One of the aspects of this Hitchcock film that makes it intriguing is that there are three shell gam [...]	D
Among the problems that the Production Code found with this movie was the effeminacy of the henchman [...]	D
The August 2016 issue of Trains Magazine has a good article that explains the filming of the 20th Ce [...]	D
The train station scene was shot in New York City's Grand Central Terminal. Amongst the on-lookers w [...]	D
The tree artwork on the wall of Eve's hotel room was a popular bit of mid century decor. Hotels and [...]	D
The UN assassination scene was nodded to in two separate Bond films: 1967's "You Only Live Twice" an [...]	D
The studio wanted Sir Alfred Hitchcock to do I giganti del mare (1959) but screenwriter Ernest Lehma [...]	D
At the time of the release of this film on December 18, 1959, the U.S. flag should display 49 stars, [...]	D
Often thought of as the best amongst Sir Alfred Hitchcock's "wrong man" thrillers.	D
When Martin Landau first sees Cary Grant, he says, "He's a well-tailored one." All of Landau's suits [...]	D
The final chase scene was not shot on Mt. Rushmore. Sir Alfred Hitchcock couldn't gain permission to [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock: [mother] Roger has a close relationship with his mother.	D
The scene where the crop duster is chasing and shooting at Thornhill was filmed with a real airplane [...]	D
In numerous interviews, Martin Landau said that he made a decision on his own to play the character [...]	D
Vera Miles was a candidate for Eve Kendall.	D
Screenwriter Ernest Lehman took a two-week research trip through New York City, the United Nations, [...]	D
The cast includes two of the stars of the same year's Il mostro di sangue (1959), Philip Coolidge an [...]	D
Edward Platt plays Victor Larrabee. In Get Smart - Un detective tutto da ridere (1965), Platt's Chie [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock couldn't get permission to film inside the U.N., so footage was made of the ext [...]	D
Roger Thornhill's mother tells him jokingly, "Pay the two dollars", after he futilely attempts to sh [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2005 list of 250 movies nominated for AFI's 100 Years o [...]	D
The New York Central 20th Century Limited railcar featured (number 10006) was built by Pullman-Stand [...]	D
Jessie Royce Landis was only seven years older than Cary Grant, who plays her son. In a previous Hit [...]	D
The Northwest Airlines logotype is visible in the airport scene with The Professor. The airline oper [...]	D
During the intelligence agency meeting, the secretary ends the scene with a joke, "Goodbye Mr. Thorn [...]	D
Maura McGiveney's debut.	D
Leo G. Carroll, who played the principal Secret Service man known as The Professor, had a similar ro [...]	D
The spectacular demise of Martin Landau had already been used in the Hitchcock film "Saboteur." In t [...]	D
At Sir Alfred Hitchcock's insistence, this movie was made in Paramount Pictures' VistaVision widescr [...]	D
Hitchcock's insistence on casting Eva Marie Saint came as a surprise to some as she was known as a m [...]	D
While the crop duster and tanker are engulfed in flames, a pick-up truck and an automobile stop to o [...]	D
It was journalist Otis L. Guernsey, Jr. who suggested to Alfred Hitchcock the premise of a man mista [...]	D
Final film of Paula Winslowe.	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock filmed Cary Grant's entrance into the United Nations building from across the s [...]	D
Vandamm remarks in the Rapid City, South Dakota house scene that the plane taking them out of the co [...]	D
Cinematographer Robert Burks recalled how Sir Alfred Hitchcock, frustrated with the inefficiency and [...]	D
The back and forth between Cary Grant and Josephine Hutchinson at the Glen Cove, Long Island estate [...]	D
Technically, there is no compass direction named "North by Northwest." In the process of "boxing the [...]	D
The original design of Mount Rushmore was to depict each president down to waist level, not just the [...]	D
Cary Grant found the screenplay baffling, and midway through filming told Sir Alfred Hitchcock, "It' [...]	D
The scenes of the bi-plane trying to run Cary Grant down are exactly the same as in the serial movie [...]	D
Former pro baseball player and USC Trojan John Beradino makes an appearance as Sgt. Klinger early on [...]	D
The blonde who puts on her glasses and says "Stop!" when Grant comes through the window of her hospi [...]	D
The film went nearly $1 million over budget.	D
MGM tried to persuade Sir Alfred Hitchcock to use their Ultra-Panavision system, which utilized a 65 [...]	D
Thornhill appears on the left side of the screen for almost the entire movie.	D
At Grand Central Terminal, Cary Grant attempts to buy a train ticket from Ned Glass. Glass in 1961 p [...]	D
The illusive "Mr. Kaplan" is revealed to be a woman; Eve Kendall was the mole and Mr. Kaplan was a c [...]	D
While Kendall waits for Thornhill to finish shaving at the LaSalle Street Station in Chicago, a voic [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock wanted Grace Kelly for the role of Eve Kendall, even though she was Princess of [...]	D
James Stewart was very interested in starring in this movie, begging Sir Alfred Hitchcock to let him [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock needed more room just outside the Oak Room to dramatize Thornhill's kidnapping. [...]	D
Louis Black, the co-founder and editor of weekly Texas newspaper The Austin Chronicle, came up with [...]	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
William Holden was suggested to play Roger Thornhill, but was never actually offered the part.	D
There is some disagreement as to who tailored Cary Grant's suit. According to Vanity Fair Magazine, [...]	D
Many of the cars used in the early scenes (the New York City taxi, the Glen Cove police car, and the [...]	D
It is possible that Sir Alfred Hitchcock and Ernest Lehman modelled The Professor, the head of the A [...]	D
In FranÃ§ois Truffaut's book-length interview, Hitchcock/Truffaut (1967), Sir Alfred Hitchcock sai [...]	D
According to the book "Haunted Idol: The Story of the Real Cary Grant" by Geoffrey Wansell, Cary Gra [...]	D
The man speaking on the radio in the room where Thornhill is being detained is Norm Heffron, a Rapid [...]	D
At the conclusion of production, Cary Grant bought the 1959 Mercedes-Benz 220S Convertible he drove [...]	D
Originally cast and crew were staying at the Palms Motel in McFarland, CA for the crop dusting scene [...]	D
The crop dusting location was west of Wasco, CA about one mile north of HWY 46 on Dairy/Corcoran Rd. [...]	D
In the auction scene, Vandamm says that Thornhill's performance is worthy of The Actors' Studio. Thi [...]	D
In the train dining car, Eve tells Thornhill she is 26 years old. At that time, Eva Marie Saint was [...]	D
Outside the gates to the Townsend mansion the name of the owner is prominently displayed on a sign. [...]	D
The newspaper the Professor is holding at the U.S. Intelligence Agency meeting shows the date as Tue [...]	D
In the scene on the tarmac before the flight to Rapid City, the plane's turboprop engines drown out [...]	D
Screenwriter Ernest Lehman knew he wanted his hero to be an innocent man, possibly a sports announce [...]	D
Rather than go to the expense of shooting in a South Dakota woodland, Sir Alfred Hitchcock planted o [...]	D
This movie has been referred to as "the first James Bond film" due to its similarities with splashil [...]	D
Famed art director and special effects artist Albert Whitlock, who worked on several Hitchcock movie [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock and Ernest Lehman considered Yul Brynner for the role of Phillip Vandamm.	D
The hotel elevator in Chicago shows the 13th floor in the numerics, something more modern hotels gen [...]	D
The aircraft seen flying in the scene is a Naval Aircraft Factory N3N Canary, a World War II Navy pi [...]	D
DVDs of "North by Northwest" are on sale in the gift shop at Mount Rushmore National Memorial, in cl [...]	D
Roger O. Thornhill claims that the "O" stands for "nothing". This is a reference to David O. Selznic [...]	D
Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin were considered for the role of Roger O Thornhill.	D
The footage of Park Avenue in Manhattan, which appears as a reflection in the facade of an office bu [...]	D
James Mason suffered a severe heart attack shortly after filming ended.	D
Intoxicated Cary sings, "I've Grown Accustomed to My Bourbon." This is his making a joke since he kn [...]	D
Edward Platt (Victor Larrabee) is best known for his role as the Chief on Get Smart - Un detective t [...]	D
The house near the end of this movie was not real. Sir Alfred Hitchcock asked the set designers to m [...]	D
The crop scene is homaged in X-Files - Il film (1998), when Mulder and Scully are pursued by helicop [...]	D
Kim Novak was Hitch's first choice to play Eve Kendall.	D
MGM wanted Sir Alfred Hitchcock to cast Cyd Charisse for the part of Eve Kendall, but Hitchcock insi [...]	D
Final film of Sara Berner.	D
When the Professor is walking on the tarmac to the airplane with Thornhill, there are two airplane s [...]	D
The biplane chase was reenacted by guitarist Kirk Hammett for Metallica's "I Disappear" music video.	D
Curd JÃ¼rgens was a top contender for the role of Phillip Vandamm.	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock considered Elizabeth Taylor for the role of Eve Kendall.	D
Eva Marie Saint had to re-dub a particular line during post-production, to satisfy censors. The orig [...]	D
Two heads of television show spy agencies are included in the cast. Leo G. Carroll played "Alexander [...]	D
The 'old Gestapo trick' mentioned by Leonard, that of pretending to kill an adversary, was also used [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock planned this movie as a change of pace after his dark romantic thriller Vertigo [...]	D
Ernest Lehman became the scriptwriter following a lunchtime meeting with Sir Alfred Hitchcock, arran [...]	D
The scene on Mt. Rushmore where Eva Marie Saint slips down and bashes her elbow actually happened. B [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2001 list of the Top 100 Most Heart-Pounding American M [...]	D
Thornhill meets friends at the Oak Room, a well-known restaurant in the Plaza Hotel at the time. The [...]	D
If the fictional Thornhill had plans, as he stated, to attend the Winter Garden Theatre when the mov [...]	D
Josephine Hutchinson, who played Mrs. Townsend, was actually Mrs. Townsend in real life. Her husband [...]	D
At 04:00 as Thornhill enters the Plaza Hotel, the background music is "It's a Most Unusual Day" whic [...]	D
Two actors, Les Tremayne, who played the Chicago auctioneer and John Beradino, who played Sgt. Emile [...]	D
In 2014, a new fly species belonging to the genus "Prochyliza" was named "Prochyliza georgekaplani", [...]	D
The movie's title is sometimes thought of as a reference to a line from Hamlet, Act 2, Scene ii: "I [...]	D
The song that's playing in the lobby of the Plaza Hotel before Thornhill enters the Oak Bar is "It's [...]	D
The world premiere took place at the San SebastiÃ¡n Film Festival.	D
In the original script Thornhill's line at the Townsend mansion "So he's addressing the United Natio [...]	D
At the auction, Thornhill remarks that Vandamm, Kendall, and Leonard resemble a scene worthy of Char [...]	D

Connessioni

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Frase

Roger Thornhill: You're police, aren't you? Or is [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: [singing] I've grown accustomed t [...]	D
Clara Thornhill: Roger, I think we should go. Rog [...]	D
The Professor: War is hell, Mr. Thornhill, even wh [...]	D
Phillip Vandamm: That wasn't very sporting, using [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: I may go back to hating you. It w [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: When I was a little boy, I wouldn [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Sorry love, I'm sentimental.	D
Clara Thornhill: You gentlemen aren't REALLY tryin [...]	D
Eve Kendall: Patience is a virtue. Roger Thornhil [...]	D
Dr. Cross: Have you been drinking? Roger Thornhil [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Well, didn't you hear what I said [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: I didn't realize you were an art [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: I don't think I caught your name. [...]	D
Leonard: You're not taking her on the plane with y [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Jack Philips, manager for Kingby [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: And what the devil is all this ab [...]	D
Phillip Vandamm: What possessed you to come blunde [...]	D
Bureaucrat: So horribly sad. How is it I feel like [...]	D
Charley - Chicago Policeman: Where are we goin'? [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: The three of you together. A port [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: [a drunk Thornhill looks over the [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Seven parking tickets.	D
Roger Thornhill: No. No, Mother, I have not been d [...]	D
[first lines] Roger Thornhill: [coming out of the [...]	D
Eve Kendall: I want you to do a favor for me. A bi [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: [...] it's something about my fac [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: I don't like the games you play, [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Now you listen to me, I'm an adve [...]	D
Eve Kendall: [Hanging by their fingers from Mount [...]	D
The Professor: We ahh... we do nothing.	D
Roger Thornhill: I'm beginning to think I'm underp [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: [as the police carry Thornhill ou [...]	D
Judge Anson B. Flynn: How long have you known your [...]	D
Phillip Vandamm: Seems to me you fellows could sta [...]	D
Clara Thornhill: Roger... Pay the two dollars.	D
Eve Kendall: Roger O. Thornhill. What does the O s [...]	D
Man at Prairie Crossing: That's funny, that plane' [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: How do we know it's not a fake? I [...]	D
Larry Wade: [Referring to the drinks] We've gotten [...]	D
Eve Kendall: While I'm calling, you can change you [...]	D
[Escaping captivity, Roger Thornhill slips in thro [...]	D
[Thornhill and Vandaam meeting each other for the [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: I don't like the way Teddy Roosev [...]	D
Tanker Truck Driver: Get out of here, the other ta [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Tell me, why are you so good to m [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Now, what can a man do with his c [...]	D
[last lines] Roger Thornhill: Come along, Mrs. Th [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: How does a girl like you get to b [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Say, do I look heavyish to you?	D
Eve Kendall: I tipped the steward five dollars to [...]	D
Eve Kendall: It's going to be a long night. Roger [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: We'll get them. We'll throw the b [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: [Thornhill has just been bundled [...]	D
Phillip Vandamm: Has anyone ever told you that you [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: In the world of advertising, ther [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: What's wrong with men like me? E [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Then, then your name isn't Kaplan [...]	D
Eve Kendall: You've got taste in clothes, taste in [...]	D
Eve Kendall: How do I know you aren't a murderer? [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Who are you? Valerian: Mere erra [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: I'm being followed. Can you do so [...]	D
The Professor: If I thought there was any chance o [...]	D
[Thornhill and Vandaam, masquerading as Townsend, [...]	D
[after the false shooting at the visitor's center [...]	D
[Thornhill is wearing sunglasses to hide his ident [...]	D
Eve Kendall: I'm a big girl. Roger Thornhill: Yea [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: Handle with care, fellas. I'm val [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: The moment I meet an attractive w [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: [to Eve] Who are you kidding? You [...]	D
Leonard: You must have had some doubts about her y [...]	D
[Roger and his mother are tracking down George Kap [...]	D
Phillip Vandamm: Mr. Kaplan, you are quite the per [...]	D
Roger Thornhill: When we get out of this, you can [...]	D

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