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  1. May 31, 2024 · Suspicion is a gripping movie that has captured the hearts of audiences since its release. Directed by the legendary Alfred Hitchcock, this 1941 psychological thriller is a masterpiece of suspense and intrigue.

  2. 3 days ago · Suspicion (1941) marked Hitchcock's first film as a producer and director. It is set in England; Hitchcock used the north coast of Santa Cruz for the English coastline sequence. The film is the first of four in which Cary Grant was cast by Hitchcock, and it is one of the rare occasions that Grant plays a sinister character.

  3. Jun 9, 2024 · Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine star in Hitchcock’s Suspicion. Nominated for Best Picture, Fontaine walked away with a Best Actress Oscar, and she is nothing short of fantastic. Grant is Johnnie Aysgarth, a charming rogue with a penchant for detective novels, a penniless playboy who seems to be conning and gaslighting everyone from his friend ...

  4. 5 days ago · Alfred Hitchcock was known as the "Master of Suspense," and his best murder mystery movies make it clear why he earned this title. The British director was an accomplished horror and thriller director, but many of his most memorable films focus on murderers and detectives. He influenced the genre in countless ways, and he was constantly ...

  5. Jun 4, 2024 · The film starred Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery as the eponymous bickerers who discover that their marriage is legally invalid. It was a box-office success but was Hitchcock’s last comedy without any suspense elements. Suspicion (1941) seemed to promise a return to form.

  6. Jun 16, 2024 · 'Suspicion' (1941) - Typical of Hitchcock's mischievous cunning, he cast dapper and debonair Cary Grant in a sinister role in this psychological thriller, which sees Grant's playboy husband character fall under suspicion by his wife (Joan Fontaine) who believes he is plotting her murder.

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  8. Jun 8, 2024 · Congressional accusations of communist influence in the film industry began in 1941, when Senators Burton Wheeler and Gerald Nye led an investigation of Hollywood’s role in promoting Soviet propaganda.