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Sir Alfred Hitchcock had contemplated editing Judy's flashback sequence, which reveals that she [...]	D
It was rumored, and even written in Sir Alfred Hitchcock's script notes, that Kim Novak dubbed [...]	D
The post-production period in early 1958 was consumed with retakes, editing, and the creation o [...]	D
The name "Madeleine" refers, of course, to Mary Magdalene, or Mary of Migdala. "Migdal "is Hebr [...]	D
It is well known that Hitchcock loathed filming outdoors and would often spend exorbitant amoun [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock was embittered at the critical and commercial failure of this movie in 195 [...]	D
The similarity of the plot theme of this movie and MÃ¡s allÃ¡ del olvido (1956), shot in Bu [...]	D
The screenplay is credited to Alec Coppel and Samuel A. Taylor, but Coppel didn't write a word [...]	D
Although James Stewart had officially retired from public life by 1994, he helped to assist and [...]	D
It's been stated that the famous bell tower at Mission San Juan Bautista did not actually exist [...]	D
Kim Novak said in a January 2020 CBS interview that she adored Alfred Hitchcock, even though he [...]	D
In 2012, this movie replaced Quarto potere (1941) in the Sight & Sound critics' poll for the gr [...]	D
Both the interiors and exteriors of "Ernie's" restaurant were filmed on sets, although the rest [...]	D
James Stewart drives a 1956 DeSoto Fireflite.	D
Joseph Cotten, Lee J. Cobb, and Everett Sloane were also under consideration for the role of Ga [...]	D
This film contains many "echoes" of Sir Alfred Hitchcock's later movie, Psyco (1960): prolonged [...]	D
The original novel by Pierre Boileau and Thomas Narcejac is entitled "D'entre les Morts" (From [...]	D
John Ferguson's apartment is located at the corner of Jones and Lombard, just one block east of [...]	D
A theme song titled "Vertigo" by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans was recorded by Billy Eckstine; i [...]	D
Ranked #1 on the American Film Institute's list of the 10 greatest films in the genre "Mystery" [...]	D
When Scottie is tailing Madeleine driving around the city, the driving route is geographically [...]	D
The original source material for this movie was the French novel "D'entre Les Morts", and the a [...]	D
According to his essayist film Sans soleil (1983), it was Chris Marker's favorite movie.	D
The 19th century gothic exterior of the McKittrick Hotel, especially its lobby, and second floo [...]	D
The McKittrick hotel exterior shots were filmed at the abandoned Portman Mansion at 1007 Gough [...]	D
Kim Novak does not speak until more than one-third into the movie.	D
Final film of Nina Shipman.	D
The characters played by Kim Novak and Barbara Bel Geddes never meet.	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2001 list of the Top 100 Most Heart-Pounding Ameri [...]	D
Saul Bass designed the titles and poster for this movie and Anatomia di un omicidio (1959) in 1 [...]	D
When re-released to theaters in 1984, it was rated PG. But on home video releases, after the en [...]	D
The film is included on Roger Ebert's "Great Movies" list.	D
Scottie and Midge supposedly went to college together, but in real life, James Stewart was four [...]	D
Midge's reference to the cantilevered brassiere is, no doubt, a reference to Howard Hughes. Ano [...]	D
As with most Alfred Hitchcock movies, the filming went relatively smoothly. Hitchcock avoided s [...]	D
Bernard Herrmann's score is largely inspired by Richard Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde" which, li [...]	D
American rock band Harvey Danger have a song on their debut album called "Carlotta Valdez" trib [...]	D
In the men's club scene, when Scotty gives Elster his first report on Madeline, Elster takes of [...]	D
The rock band Faith No More used this movie as the basis for their music video of "Last Cup of [...]	D
In Lo squalo (1975), Steven Spielberg accomplished a similar shot with a "dolly-in/zoom-out" on [...]	D
The building exterior used for Madeleine's apartment building is located at 999 California Stre [...]	D
This was composer Bernard Herrmann's favorite of his collaborations with Alfred Hitchcock, alth [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2002 list of the Top 100 America's Greatest Love S [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock: [bathroom] Madeline emerges from the bathroom, ready for lovemaking.	D
Bernard Herrmann believed "Vertigo" would've been more effectively set in a warm, sultry climat [...]	D
Gavin Elster tells Scotty that Madeleine enters a trance while viewing the columns known as the [...]	D
Visa d'exploitation en France #21096	D
In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked this as the #9 Greatest American Movie of All Time. [...]	D
Average Shot Length = 6.7 seconds	D
Shortly after Ferguson meets Judy Barton, he invites her to dinner at Ernie's. The two can be s [...]	D
Scottie's car is a 1956 Desoto Firedome Sportsman Hardtop Coupe. To add further to the dizzying [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock: The scene outside Elster's shipyard, where cameo appearance is made, was actu [...]	D
The opening title sequence designed by Saul Bass makes this the first movie to use computer gra [...]	D
On-location filming lasted sixteen days.	D
When Kim Novak questioned Sir Alfred Hitchcock about her motivation in a particular scene, Hitc [...]	D
Final film of Margaret Brayton.	D
Voted #2 in Total Film's 100 Greatest Movies Of All Time list (November 2005).	D
While Madeleine recovers in Scottie's apartment from her fall into the bay, he waits on his sof [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock originally wanted Vera Miles to play Judy, but she became pregnant and, th [...]	D
Vera Miles was scheduled for the film Vertigo but was pregnant.	D
Background plates and second unit work were done in San Francisco during production delays.	D
Kim Novak already had a reputation for being difficult, so perhaps it was not a surprise when s [...]	D
In the scene where James Stewart's "Scottie" first sees Kim Novak's "Madeleine" in Ernie's rest [...]	D
The Empire Hotel where James Stewart eventually finds Kim Novak is (as of 2009) the Hotel Verti [...]	D
Many critics attributed this movie's failure to James Stewart, who was considered miscast as th [...]	D
The vertigo effect, which has since been copied endlessly in later films and series, was create [...]	D
After additional location shoots at the Big Basin Redwoods State Park and the Spanish mission S [...]	D
Ransohoff's of San Francisco was a famous and trendy high-end boutique. It closed in 1976.	D
In a later interview, Sir Alfred Hitchcock said he believed Kim Novak was miscast and the wrong [...]	D
Even though another trivia reference says second unit cameraman Irmin Roberts invented the "con [...]	D
Kim Novak did not have to screentest for this movie.	D
In 2002, named by "Positif" (France) as one of the fifty best movies of the last fifty years (c [...]	D
The zoom out/track in shots were done with miniatures laid on their sides, since it was impossi [...]	D
Numerous uses of repetition and reflection throughout, including: The mirror on the way out of [...]	D
In Vertigo, when Scottie declares his love, the music references a song from Tristan und Isolde [...]	D
Included among the 25 films on the American Film Institute's 2005 list of AFI's 100 Years of Fi [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock had originally wanted to use his now-famous 'Vertigo zoom' as far back as [...]	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
The words "power" and "freedom" are repeated three times in the movie. 1. At the beginning, Mad [...]	D
This movie was unavailable for three decades because its rights (together with four other movie [...]	D
Scottie's lonely walk at dawn, after rejecting Midge's portrait of herself, was shot in San Fra [...]	D
John Ferren, the artist for the "Nightmare Sequence" design, also painted the pivotal "Portrait [...]	D
The lighting changes when important events occur. For instance: When Scottie first sees Madelei [...]	D
Uncredited second unit cameraman Irmin Roberts invented the famous "zoom out and track in" shot [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock reportedly spent a week filming a brief scene where Madeleine stares at a [...]	D
In the dress-fitting scene at Ransohoff's, Judy reacts violently to the suit that Scotty finall [...]	D
The famous gray suit worn by Kim Novak is now owned by film expert and Alfred Hitchcock biograp [...]	D
Midge's remark about the "cantilevered" brassiere designed by an aircraft engineer is a referen [...]	D
In her hotel room, Judy shows Scottie a photograph of her father. He is standing in front of a [...]	D
Costume designer Edith Head and director Sir Alfred Hitchcock worked together to give Madeleine [...]	D
This film is in the Official Top 250 Narrative Feature Films on Letterboxd.	D
Scottie's house is located at the corner of Lombard and Jones streets. The exterior remained un [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock: At around 11 mins, wearing a gray suit walking past Gavin Elster's shipyard, [...]	D
The tree ring that Scottie and Madeleine visit was destroyed in the 2020 CZU Lightning Fire Com [...]	D
Kim Novak was borrowed from Columbia Pictures for the production in exchange for both a payment [...]	D
When this movie opened at San Francisco's legendary Castro Theater during its restored re-relea [...]	D
In 1989, this movie was added to the National Film Registry by the United States Library of Con [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock described this movie to FranÃ§ois Truffaut thus: "To put it plainly, the [...]	D
Kim Novak hated wearing the important gray suit because it felt confining. However, she learned [...]	D
Was voted the 19th Greatest Film of all time by Entertainment Weekly.	D
There is a twenty-five year age difference between James Stewart and Kim Novak, who were forty- [...]	D
Bernard Herrmann wasn't able to conduct his score for this movie. Muir Mathieson conducted Herr [...]	D
For the viewer of this film "focuses on the implications of the active/looking, passive/looked- [...]	D
Originally, in the book on which this movie was based (D'entre Les Morts by Pierre Boileau and [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock switched Pierre Boileau and Thomas Narcejac's story from Paris to San Fran [...]	D
Marilyn Monroe campaigned heavily to be cast, but was rejected by Sir Alfred Hitchcock because [...]	D
Scottie's apartment actually exists, and it boasts the improbably stunning view of Coit Tower t [...]	D
When Judy first meets Scottie, she is showing him her driver's license from Salina, Kansas. Kim [...]	D
In the opening sequence, the police officer fires his weapon twice at the fleeing suspect. By m [...]	D
The mission was based on the Mission San Juan Bautista, which Scottie rightly describes as incl [...]	D
This movie is often credited or blamed for creating or popularizing the misconception that vert [...]	D
When Sir Alfred Hitchcock's wife, Alma Reville, saw this movie, she said that she liked it, exc [...]	D
Audrey Hepburn expressed an interest in playing the dual roles of Judy and Madeleine.	D
Madeleine (Kim Novak) lives at 1000 Mason Street, North Beach, San Francisco, California. Scott [...]	D
The only one of Sir Alfred Hitchcock's movies in which the killer is not punished. An ending in [...]	D
This is Kim Novak's last appearance in a Alfred Hitchcock film, following his unspoken rule of [...]	D
The flower shop, Podesta Baldocchi, opened in San Francisco in 1871. Still operating in October [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock originally wanted to cast Lana Turner in the lead role, but she "wanted to [...]	D
Scottie wears suits of four separate colors in this movie: blue, blue-gray, gray, and brown. Th [...]	D
Alfred Hitchcock: [hair] Carlotta and Madeline have spiral hairstyles, and Judy's hair color is [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock hired Maxwell Anderson to write the first draft of the screenplay titled " [...]	D
Though It is commonly reported that Vera Miles's pregnancy was the sole reason for her being re [...]	D
Sir Alfred Hitchcock had originally opted for another location for the famous staircase sequenc [...]	D
San Juan Bautista, the Spanish mission which is featured in key scenes doesn't actually have a [...]	D
The movie's poster was selected as #3 of "The 25 Best Movie Posters Ever" by Premiere.	D
Poorly received by U.S. critics upon its release, this movie is now hailed as Sir Alfred Hitchc [...]	D
The brand of shoe that Scottie forces Judy to buy in Ransohoff's is Delman.	D
Kim Novak told interviewers that she did not wear a bra when appearing as "Judy." (Actresses perform [...]	D
The word "vertigo" is only spoken once in the movie, towards the beginning by Scottie to Midge.	D

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