Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help! Parris Vocal Group. Size Reviewer: dogemane - favorite favorite favorite favorite - June 30, Subject: great I prefer the original master that was preferred by the George Blood staff. Not the iZotope restoration by TheRobBoggs.
It removes too much of the dynamic range, feels lifeless. There may be cracks and pops, but the sound is definitely 'fuller' with the George Blood master Also, this one came out a lot better than most of the 78 rips. There should be some kind of quality control, maybe a 'best of' folder in the 78 project. Some of the rips are just dismal due to the quality of the 78's that were donated, I presume. Guillaume Roos. Veronika Ho. Karl Reinsch. Henri Griffault. Alan Lucas. Patrick Mallah.
Hanspeter Brunner. Corin Gardiner. Jeremy Thompson. Hughes K. Bruno Mello. Zach Hill. Ishmael Hallin. Sebastian Jordan. Indigo bob. Purchasable with gift card. Another Likely Story Shadows All Or Nothing Knight Of Wands The Last One At the same time, he finds himself falling for enigmatic blonde Brooke, despite her increasingly suspicious behavior.
The closer Rice comes to the truth, the more he puts his own life in danger If looks could kill Did you know Edit. Andy Cohen: "Meryl Streep, name one bad film that you have made.
Goofs All entries contain spoilers. Quotes Doctor Sam Rice : Now listen to me! User reviews 57 Review. Top review. All those Hitchcock references do not make this a Hitchcock film. Until it turned up recently on British television I had never previously seen it or even heard of it. It is a psychological thriller, directed by Robert Benton who had earlier directed Meryl in "Kramer v Kramer".
It has often been described as having been influenced by the works of Alfred Hitchcock, and one of the obvious signs of this influence is the fact that the main character, like the heroine of "Spellbound", is a psychiatrist.
Hitchcock was fascinated by psychology and psychiatry, and often makes reference to them in his films. Another Hitchcock touch is the idea of the "man in the street" who suddenly finds himself in trouble or in danger. When one of his patients is murdered Dr Sam Rice, a Manhattan psychiatrist, finds himself becoming emotionally involved with a young woman named Brooke Reynolds, who was not only a colleague of the dead man but also his mistress, and who is also a suspect in his murder.
The plot is a complex one, involving Rice falling under suspicion with the police, who believe that he may be withholding evidence about the killing, and his placing himself in danger by his own attempts to solve the crime. The film makes quite deliberate reference to a number of Hitchcock films. Besides the general psychiatric theme, there is also a dream sequence reminiscent of the one in "Spellbound". The appearance of a bird during this sequence is a reference to "The Birds" and possibly also to "Psycho", where Norman's hobby is stuffing birds.
A fall from a bell tower recalls "Vertigo" and, as in "North by North West", there is a scene set in an auction room. The murdered man, George Bynum, was a senior employee of an auction house.
There are also scenes reminiscent of "Rear Window" and "Marnie". Jessica Tandy who plays Rice's mother also a psychiatrist appeared in "The Birds". Many of Hitchcock's films, including "Notorious", "Strangers on a Train" and "Psycho", feature a strong, dominant mother-figure. Perhaps the most effective Hitchcock touch is the use of a trademark blonde heroine. Although this is far from being one of Meryl Streep's greatest films, she nevertheless gives a very accomplished performance as Brooke, portraying a woman who is clearly disturbed and frightened and who might just also be a psychopath, while leaving as the conventions of the thriller genre require that second point open to doubt.
Had Meryl been twenty years older, she might have become one of the Master's great muses, along with the likes of Ingrid Bergman and Grace Kelly. And yet any number of Hitchcock references do not in themselves make a Hitchcock film.
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