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To Catch A Thief (1955) - Full Reaction (Patreon)

Published:
2025-08-15 19:02:18
Edited:
2026-08-19 19:32:38
Imported:
2026-06
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Classics did it first! I know this shouldnt be a surprise to me but I loved the romantic banter and longing all with a mystery unfolding. These are sure beautiful people and this was so fun to watch with Carly!

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To Catch A Thief (1955) - Full Reaction - Popcorn In Bed

Watch the full reaction to To Catch a Thief on Popcorn In Bed.

Comments

Tara ✨💫

I’ve never seen this, looking forward to watching when I’m off work

Zane From Canada

I had a black cat like the one in this movie. Little Zing🐈‍⬛️. Quite stealthy he was. 😊

Just Plain Bob

Been looking forward to this since it was announced. Grace Kelly (the most beautiful woman I’ve ever seen) and Cary Grant directed by my favorite director, Alfred Hitchcock? Count me in. Enthusiastically!

Doc Larry/old geezer

It is such a joy to watch reactions of classic movies. To see the next generation enjoy the movies of my parents who shared these wonderful movies to enjoy. Some movies can be timeless.

Thomas

Yeeeeeeees!

Paul Cox

Go ahead and put Charade (1963) on the schedule. Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn, what could be more up your alley??

Thomas

How to steal a million starring Audrey Hepburn and Peter O’Toole Paris 1960s guaranteed to love it

Just Plain Bob

Doc Larry, I was first introduced to Hitchcock when I was a teenager (in the 80s). My cousin recommended “Psycho”, but told me the ending! It still creeped the hell out of me. I immediately began chasing down every Hitchcock film I could find and loved them all (well, almost - “Under Capricorn” is so bad I’m half convinced it was directed by someone who just shares his name). He’s my favorite director to this day. It’s exciting to me any time younger people discover this magnificent filmmaker!

James UK

+1 for Charade.

James UK

So, I know what I’ll be watching this weekend.

K, Zachary

We get to watch this now my gf Eva had the day off. I had my top two wisdom teeth pulled. So this is going to be a delight. Ahhh Grace Kelly such she had such class, such a beautiful actress. I always did love this Hitchcock movie.

Phil Stubblefield

Fantastic, Cassie! I'm so excited to watch this classic again, and I'm always ecstatic when you and Carly experience another gem from the past! I recognize that beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but I'm not sure that anyone has ever surpassed the beauty and poise of Grace Kelly! Selfishly, I've always felt that her choice to retire from filmdom to become royalty was almost a national tragedy. Imagine what her film legacy might be today! 😢

Dan M

I’ll be catching a thief with you and Carly later tonight! Kicking off the weekend with a timeless classic and two classic cuties!

Joe J

Grace Kelly, Cassie, and Carly at the same time - easy on the eyes fellas, lol.

Tyler Foster

So, time for Charade with Cary and Audrey Hepburn, right? ;)

Caomhan84

Someone has probably already mentioned this, but Cary Grant was the producers' first choice to play James Bond in the films when they started casting. But Grant wouldn't agree to star in more than one movie, so they picked Sean Connery.

Joe J

Next 60's film I want is Bullitt.

Joe J

Not anytime soon I hope.

Joe J

Probably just us baby boomers on here are watching Doc, lol. Be curious how this one performs on YT.

Walter

Yes, Charade is #1 on my personal PIB wish list

Above Average Dave

Cary Grant and Grace Kelly both exuded effortless class. Such a fun movie, especially for Hitchcock. One wonders if he just wanted to go to the South of France with Grace Kelly at his beck and call and made it a goal to have the studio pay for everything. Also, the kitchen staff seemed to be populated with several ex-criminals and members of the French Resistance from WWII and had been taken in by the owner and given legit jobs.

Michael West

This is such a fun movie. Cary Grant is wonderful and Grace Kelly is a national treasure. One of my favorite Hitchcock films.

Celeste McAllister🍓

Monaco 🇲🇨 Le Restaurante Chez Pierre..'Filet de loup' asperges vertes Beurre a L'eurge & Quiche Lorraine...Oui!! She was so beautiful,it hurts to watch her speed down the same road(if you know you know) Cary Grant when first introduced to Princess Caroline he said,"if things happened a little different,I could have been your father"

Alex Gorell

I think I can honestly say Grace Kelly was one of if not the most beautiful woman ever to have existed. Jaw droppingly gorgeous.

bgb1975 (Brian)

I love that PiB is open to the classics. Cassie's classics.

MrKsummer7

Cassie, it’s great seeing you become a big Hitchcock fan. I hope, in time, you watch Marnie 1964 w Sean Connery & ‘Tippi’ Hedren, from (The Birds) and Dial M for Murder 1954 w Ray Milland & Grace Kelly. Two more must-see Hitchcock films, I know you will enjoy. Have a fun weekend, girls!

Thomas

I can’t believe you missed the Hitchcock cameo at the back of the bus at the beginning of the film. I’m a little disappointed.

Just Plain Bob

Cassie, you seem to have enjoyed your Hitchcock journey so far. Here’s some other classics of his that I’d recommend (believe it or not I cut my initial list in half - he just directed so many great movies): *The Lady Vanishes (1938) an elderly train passenger goes missing mid-journey *Saboteur (1942) man falsely accused *Shadow of a Doubt (1943) *Spellbound (1945) starring Ingrid Bergman (Casablanca) and Gregory Peck (To Kill a Mockingbird) *Rope (1948) Jimmy Stewart in a film seemingly shot in one long take (the result of very clever editing) *Strangers on a Train (1951) remade as “Throw Momma from the Train” *Dial M for Murder (1954) Grace Kelly again - remade several times under different titles *The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956) stars Jimmy Stewart *Torn Curtain (1966) Paul Newman and Juliet Andrews in a Cold War classic - features the most suspenseful slow car chase in cinema history In regard to your question about why the kitchen staff was so upset with Robie. You have to remember that they’re all paroled criminals and that there’s absolutely no indication that the rest of the staff was involved. The LAST thing they want is increased police scrutiny, which they believe is imminent due to his actions (thinking he’s stealing again). As friends/associates, they would naturally fall under suspicion if Robie returned to his old ways. To them, his (presumed) actions would seem very much like a betrayal.

Above Average Dave

She was Helen of Troy. Or, at least, Grace of Monaco.

Just Plain Bob

Is one of my favorites, but I cut it from the list. Had to pare it down some. Rope is less well known but, in my opinion, a better movie.

Above Average Dave

CHARADE (Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn) HIS GIRL FRIDAY (Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell in the screwballiest of screwball comedies) HOLIDAY (Cary Grant and Katherine Hepburn screwball RomCom) THE PHILADEPHIA STORY (Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn, Jimmy Stewart) NOTORIOUS (Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman and Claude Rains (both from Casablanca) ROOM FOR ONE MORE (Cary Grant, Betsy Drake and a ton of kids - you will love) Also, did Cassie watch THE BISHOP'S WIFE? If not, it's now a Christmas Must Watch.

Above Average Dave

+27 for Charade (I have several personalities, most of whom love this movie)

DAVID COSTELLO

Shadow of a Doubt (1946)- Hitchcock considered it his best work and stars Teresa Wright who you loved in The Best Years of Our Lives

Just Plain Bob

David, I love Shadow of a Doubt. I tried to think of a one sentence synopsis that wouldn’t spoil it and couldn’t.

Joe J

"A pretty face can hide an evil mind", lol.

Nolofinwe

C and Carly if you liked this you will love" High Society " Bing Crosby and Grace Kelly Frank Sinatra and Louie Arrmstrong

Phillip Bates

I always loved this movie. Their banter was so good. Charm and Elegance at its finest.

Rick Rodriguez

Been watching great Hitchcock movies at the Egyptian theater this past month. To Catch a Thief with Cassie and Carly tops that. Gonna watch today.

Bill Maurer

Unfortunately Princess Grace of Monaco died in a car crash in those same mountain roads in or around Cannes / Nice back in 1982. What a beautiful woman. Never been any like her in Hollywood

Just Plain Bob

Mark, Damn! I knew there was one that should’ve made my list but didn’t. Embarrassing because this would’ve/should’ve made my top three of remaining Hitchcock films. Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman and Claude Rains at the top of their game. Fantastic suspense. Thanks for reminding me.

Chris Thom

Hitchcock was a bit obsessed with Grace Kelly supposedly. Tipi Hedren too. But Tipi was the one he found more attainable I guess, and he played a lot of mind games with her. Can imagine how that might happen. Both incredible women. Hitchcock and The Girl are both good films that touch on this.

Walker Mangum

Such an awesome film. This was one of the films my grandparents had taped from TV. Glad yall enjoyed it. Happy Friday!!

Celeste McAllister🍓

Bing Crosby,Grace Kelly and Frank Sinatra 'High Society' 1956🎺🎶🎙

Just Plain Bob

Fair enough. I never met Grace Kelly, she’s been dead more than forty years and I’m still a little obsessed with her. Her beauty was otherworldly.

Just Plain Bob

+1 for Torn Curtain. The slow speed chase is a master class in how to build suspense.

Clay F

“I only stole from people who wouldn’t go hungry.” First watch. Liked it. Had put on my watchlist b/c like Grant/Kelly + name reminded me of “It Takes a Thief” series (w/Robert Wagner) that I liked (watched as aired 1968-70). This movie had charm and elegance, as noted by Phillip below. Hard not to like Cary Grant. “I think I can manage to stay afloat, thank you.” I liked the scenery incl. Grace Kelly and settings (beaches, casinos, cliffs, roads, driving on the roads, Nice market, parties, etc.). The clothes. Like the mom (refreshing). Grace Kelly stunning, not just her looks but her mannerisms and acting. Light Hitchcock. Didn’t really get into whodunnit aspect until the end. My daughter moved to Portland, Oregon this week. I like old and young Cary Grant. I’ve watched 6 Cary Grant movies in my life, each for first time in last 2 years. My ranking below as how much liked the movie. Not objective as to what think ‘best’ movie but instead how entertaining I found movie. 1. The Philadelphia Story (8.5/10) 2. North by Northwest (8/10) 3. His Girl Friday (7.5/10) 4. Bringing Up Baby (7/10) 5. To Catch a Thief (7/10) 6. Arsenic and Old Lace (4/10). Grant charismatic, but movie too slapstick for me. I did like this exchange below early in the movie (apparently taken from the play): Elaine: "You're going to love me for my mind too?” Mortimer: "One thing at a time"

Chris Thom

She does have kind of a magical quality to her. Nicole Kidman played her in a movie not too long ago. Pretty good movie.

Chris Thom

Has a ring to it. lol

Rick Williams

What a couple. Grant & Kelly. They were great together. And so was Cassie & Carly. Great Job Ladies. First time seeing this movie. I joyed it. Good pick, Cassie.

Stick Figure Studios

Yeah, it's Alfred Hitchcock, but it's one of his more charming and light-hearted works. There is some suspense, but it's mostly just a fun romp. I'm pleased that you both enjoyed it. Can't wait to watch this reaction.

MikeLL

I was thinking of how Princess Grace's life ended the last few times I've seen this movie. Kind of an eerie foreshadowing. But just a coincidence that hasn't marred my enjoyment of this great film.

TheSingulatarian

The ladies should watch "The Philadelphia Story" first before the musical remake.

MikeLL

I can highly reccommend Notorious, Dial M for Murder and The Man Who Knew Too Much (the 1956 remake) with James Stewart and Doris Day. They would both definitely like the suspense of both Notorious and Man Who Knew Too Much and the mystery of Dial M for Murder.

MikeLL

I was also. But then again Cassie is not watching Hitchcock often enough to remember that he did his "Stan Lee-like" cameos in all his movies long before Stan Lee became known for his appearances. I bet his cameo in the back of the bus in this movie got a huge laugh in the theater back in the day.

MikeLL

Loved, loved this reaction! Can't beat the charm and suaveness of Cary Grant or the beauty of Grace Kelly. But both of them merely appear in this movie. The real star of this movie is of course the French Rivera scenery, and the story and the stars just an excuse of Hitchcock to film on location there. As mentioned by others, I am most anxious for Cassie to watch: *The Philadelphia Story with Grant, Hepburn and Stewart. *Dial M for Murder, the third Hitchcock film made with Grace Kelley, filmed in 3D during the 3D craze of the 1950's (I even saw the film in 3D in a theater one time). Full of mystery that Carly and Cassie would both love. *The Man Who Knew Too Much, Hitchcock's remake of his own movie, with James Stewart and DORIS DAY. The story is tailor made for Cassie, and it is yet another Carly-appropriate Hitchcock gem. I know Cassie has been wanting to see a movie with DORIS DAY in it, and did I mention that this movie co-stars DORIS DAY?

Mark Vaderr

Bob- It's tough to remember everything. Notorious is a fine film. Strangers on A Train would be a great reaction from Cassie. Rope is a very good Hitchcock movie that tends to get overlooked. It deserves more credit.

John A

When Cary Grant got away on the bus, he looks at the birds and then turns and Alfred Hitchcock is sitting next to him.

Thomas

I don’t know in what film he made his first cameo appearance. It might be something that could be looked up and I have to disagree a little bit. I think Stanley made a Hitchcock like appearance in the Marvel films, but not as good.

Catherine LW

“You know, I have about the same interest in jewelry that I have in politics, horseracing, modern poetry, or women who need weird excitement: None.”

Catherine LW

Clay, you would love Notorious.

TheSingulatarian

Carly can't handle "Game of Thrones" but she would probably be fine with "House of the Dragon" if you decide to move on to that after GOT.

Walter

You should check out these other Cary Grant films - Charade with Audrey Hepburn, Operation Petticoat with Tony Curtis, and Father Goose. All gems.

Clay F

Charade is on my watchlist.

Gray

Charming film. I am enjoying the sprinkling of classic films, especially considering I haven't seen many of them that Cassie has reacted to lately.

OddThomas

'High Society' would be my next Grace Kelly recommendation - or 'High Noon'

MikeLL

We would riot if High Society is watched before The Philadelphia Story.

MikeLL

Of course this movie is the whole inspiration for The Pink Panther, the comedy about a bumbling French detective chasing a charming, suave ladies man cat burglar.

Chris Thom

Bet it was an expensive movie to make. Just for the stars' salaries alone.

Chris Thom

She still has 69 episodes to go.

Chris Thom

She said that as herself, or a character?

Catherine LW

Such a fun romp and clever dialogue! I burst out laughing at Carly’s jaw dropping when Grace first kissed CG. She looked like a goddess in that blue gown. Notice he had her lipstick on his lips? Then he wiped it off as he walked away. Grant hated makeup which is why he kept himself tanned so he didn’t have to wear much. This is a nice break from heavier movies/shows.

Jacob King

For another cool European crime caper/romance starring Cary Grant you can’t go past Charade. For another light hearted Alfred Hitchcock, The Trouble with Harry (starring Shirley MacLaine), is a thing of joy.

Jacob King

I love The Lady Vanishes. Margaret Lockwood is easily the equal of Princess Grace in the spoiled little rich girl role.

Jacob King

Thomas Flight on YouTube has a great video breaking down how Wes Anderson recreated that sequence in The Grand Budapest Hotel.

Chris Thom

Did Grace Kelly have a long career? Always assumed it was short because she joined royalty and had to drop out.

Nolofinwe

Grace Kelly had an avg length career length wise but they were all classics high noon high society rear window and she's got a few really good ones

Nolofinwe

I agree but you could watch them in either order

Above Average Dave

John Alexander took the "Crazy relative" trope to an entirely new level. In context, much of the 1944 audience would remember Teddy Roosevelt, so it was even more mad back then. It would be like a relative now believing he's Jimmy Carter or Ronald Reagan. The one-liners would write themselves for both.

Alex Villarreal

Glad they got around to this one! It was always in the running but was never going to win out in any polls. A fun Hitchcock.

Clay F

Yep, PPOTM likely only way got a reaction. She seems to like Cary Grant and especially Grace Kelly. With her PPOTM this month and last month, she threw a bone to patrons who are fans of classics (pre-1960 movies). May have struggled to win even a classics poll, depending on the competition (e.g., The Philadelphia Story, etc.). PAF winner a remote possibility, but I've never seen this movie on the list of PAF submissions?

Larry Darrell

+1 for The Bishop’s Wife (1947)

Cole Jennett

House of the Dragon is every bit as graphic, and in some ways worse. There’s a 0% chance Carly will join her for it. I think Cassie should take a break after GOT, and catch up with HoTD maybe closer to Season 3 being released

Catherine LW

I usually watch this on YouTube but for the first time, ads have been interrupting the reaction, throwing the sync off. Odd.

Catherine LW

PS - I watched this with my black cat on my lap! 🐈‍⬛

Larry Darrell

I love, love the clever writing from the films made in the 30s, 40s and 50s. To Catch a Thief, made smack in the middle of the 1950s, maybe the most conservative decade, and it’s filled with sexual dialogue. Almost everything spoken between Cary Grant and Grace Kelly is verbal foreplay. Every interaction is getting closer and closer to… “Fireworks.” This line right here, I’d say is the most blatant, and it still went right over Cassie and Carly’s head. “What you need is something I have neither the time nor inclination to give you.” “Ohhh, and just what is that?” “Two weeks with a good man at Niagara Falls.” If anyone needs explanation… Niagara Falls is the Honeymoon capital of the World. What is the #1 main thing that you do on your honeymoon? The thing everyone enjoys the most on a honeymoon? S…E…X Two weeks with a good man at Niagara Falls… that’s a whole lot of S…E…X. And it’s not all talk either. The scene in Frances’ hotel room, with the lights off, and Robie and Frances getting closer and closer and closer with every intercut of “exploding” “Fireworks.” Hitchcock in To Catch a Thief, invented the Fireworks as “SEX” (and more), and films have been copying it ever since. Cassie has mentioned before, particularly at the end of It Happened One Night, that she wishes we were able to see a kiss or embrace by the characters who are in love, and she’s disappointed when the filmmakers don’t give it. I say when the filmmakers get creative, you’re actually getting more for your Buck. In It Happened One Night, all that was possible to show would have been a kiss and an embrace. But, what happens next? You can imagine all you want, what happens next, but if you’re imagination… in the bedroom… is not that great, due to… you name it… well, then you’re not getting what the filmmaker wants you to get. So then, S…E…X becomes a trumpet toot, the Walls of Jericho (a blanket) falling, and the lights going out. Even the most prudish of viewers will KNOW that the characters are having… Intercourse. But because of the cleverness of the filmmakers, such “Prudes” would not be offended, and they may giggle a little to themselves because they feel like they just watched something that was secretly… naughty. To come back to, To Catch a Thief and those Fireworks… if we had just seen Robie and Frances, passionately kissing, lying back on the couch, then fading out… only to fade back in with Frances sleeping soundly on the couch, still fully clothed by the way. You could imagine they had S…E…X. Or you could not. You could see her soft slumber as Post-Coital. Or you could not. The Fireworks throughout, and especially the intercutting of “explosions,” during the love making on the couch… tells the viewer that these two people are… Going ALL the way. There’s no mistaking the “explosions” as… I’d say mutual…. CLIMAX. I think every Goody Two-Shoes, Stuffed Shirt, Fuddy-Duddy and Old Maid got the picture. This scene, from my recollection, is the closest the 50s ever got to showing actual SEX on the big screen. Lastly… a few more secretly great “risqué” lines. :-) “You want a leg or a breast.” - “I bet you told her all your trees are sequoias.” - “Would you mind if I had you investigated a little?” “Not at all… with what object.” - “From where I sat it looked as though you were conjugating some irregular verbs.” (ICYDK, Marvin Gaye knew a little something about conjugating irregular verbs too. ;-)

Larry Darrell

After… The Philadelphia Story (1940) is watched… (-: Woo Hoo ;-) Just so you know… the film was remade in the 50s as a musical, starring Grace Kelly, titled… High Society (1956) We will remind you again later. ;-) Also, thank you so much for watching more Classic films. I don’t know if this one met your Rom-Com needs or not, but also… Just so you remember… there are many, many more Awesome Rom-Coms from the 30s and 40s too. You’re going to be saying, “they did it first,” a whole lot more when you see them. :-)

Chris Thom

Did you get rid of your YouTube account? If you sign into YouTube first you can skip the ads, I think.

Clay F

I like your comments about the verbal foreplay -- make sense. The no embrace at the end of It Could Happen One Night lessened the movie for me (a disadvantage to me of movies of that era). Yet, the trumpet playing and the blanket falling at the end was a nice touch, and did have the shocking Clark Gable shirtless scene.

Clay F

I looked at High Society to see if I want to add to my watchlist -- I love watching Grace Kelly. I read that she sang a duet. I had no idea there was a remake of The Philadelphia Story. I thought The Philadelphia Story awesome and hope Cassie reacts to it -- could be PPOTM (she mentioned it) or could win a classics poll. My guess is High Society would have to be a PPOTM to get a reaction.

Larry Darrell

2nd consecutive time for me, on YouTube too. I’m having to watch on Patreon now. I’m signed into YouTube and it still does it.

Catherine LW

It’s the first time this happened- I’ve been watching reactions on YouTube for a long time.

Clay F

I've seen High Society mentioned a couple of times here. Oddly, made me think of that sleaze magazine High Society. Grace Kelly is not in The Philadelphia Story. High Society (1956) is a remake of The Philadelphia Story (1940).

Chris Thom

"You never see anything, anyway. They always turn the camera, and play music, and... you know, the wind blows in and the curtains move, and you don't see anything."-- The Truman Show

Joe J

You can only skip ads if you have Youtube Premium or use an ad blocker.

Joe J

Cassie likes these types of older films. Of the patrons that comment here on the site, many seem to be big Hitchcock and Gary Grant fans.

Clay F

I have YouTube Premium. Plus, I tend to download her reactions as mp4, so that I can magnify in full screen with media players I use.

Clay F

Patrons who like classics do seem to favor both Hitchcock and Cary Grant. I think Cassie making an effort to diversify (e.g., away from GoT) with her PPOTM. I don’t think Cassie is captivated by classics. Her reaction almost seemed subdued to me. Had the rare exclamation (e.g., about the blue dress or about Grace Kelly in particular). They were somewhat puzzled by the whodunnit but not glued to the screen. This movie had advantage of being 'newer' classic (1950s). But that no guarantee. Think about how she didn’t like 1950s The Searchers. She seems to have an even harder time (like many of us) connecting w/1930s movies. The charismatic actors/actresses add entertainment value for her and those of us not big-time classics fans (1930s, 1940s, 1950s). That is one reason I do like a few classics. Here, the whodunnit didn't get interesting to me until the end of the movie. To me, positives included charismatic actors, scenery, settings, interesting characters including their backstory and interactions. A certain elegance and charm. Some of the specifics of the light Hitchcock caper story not the greatest to me, except maybe the twist near the end.

Joe J

Clay - If she wants to diversify her PPoTM, I wouldn't mind "Bullitt" and "The Towering Inferno", lol. I'm always good with 1960's films, pre-60 is more hit & miss with me..

Scott Macaulay

Excellent reaction! I think the real thieves we caught were the friends we made along the way.

Clay F

Joe -- she shies away from 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s. Like most of us, I think she shies away more from 30s, 40s, 50s than 60s, 70s. At least she can better connect with or appreciate 60s, 70s more than 30s, 40s, 50s. Don't confuse her occasional interest in a classics actress (e.g., Grace Kelly or Katherine Hepburn) with her personally wanting 30s, 40s, 50s. She instead throwing bones to patrons who crave (absolutely crave above all else) 30s, 40s, 50s. Especially sensitive now with GoT. She doesn't seem to really get into movies until 80s, and even some of that 80s favor is interest in the time (like I have an interest in 30s, 40s, 50 times w/o necessarily being enamored by the movie). After all, consider her age and her being like most her age in regard to old vs newer movies. Her interest grows w/90s movies. Even that is somewhat nostalgia of the time but she connects better. She likes modern movies (90s to 2025).

Jason Mangen

They whole kitchen crew earned their parole for fighting the Nazi’s in the resistance. After the war they had a group parole in which if one of them violated then they all would be sent back. The kitchen crew were all clueless about Bertani and Foussard and daughter. That is why they were hostile because they didn’t know Bertani was doing it and not Robie. On the bus at the beginning it was Alfred Hitchcock sitting next to Cary. That it is why it seemed an odd shot. Hitchcock was notorious for doing a short cameo in his movies.

Jimmy Stewart

Yes , I think she would love The Philadelphia story, Classic, star studded Rom-Com here we come!

Catherine LW

I have never had ads interrupt a Patreon video on YouTube before and never had YouTube Premium.

TheSingulatarian

Sadly Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra are a poor substitute for James Stewart and Cary Grant.

Stormseeker Gaming

I love the Alfred Hitchcock cameos. Of course, in this one Cary Grant was looking at the two birds in the cages next to him, which was the way The Birds started with the two birds in a cage.

James M

Cary Grant films to watch: "His Girl Friday", "Charade", "Father Goose". I think this list would all be Carly-friendly films.

Clay F

+1 for "His Girl Friday"

Phil Stubblefield

Fantastic reaction, ladies! Favorite sister moment: Thinking it's a rom-com, Carly learns it's a Hitchcock film and is suddenly very unsure of things. Cassie: "But it's in France, on the Rivera!" Carly, the look on your face @3:52! "Nothing bad happens in France?!?" Have you even seen a woman who combines such beauty, elegance, flirtatiousness, and intelligence as Francie? How could *any* (single) man resist that woman!?! And as you say, her wardrobe is absolutely *stunning*! Of course, that woman could make a old T-shirt and a pair of sweat pants look like a million dollars... Random observations: * Hitchcock did the quick cameo thing long before Stan Lee. That's him next to Cary Grant in the back seat of the bus! * When they're "casing" the first villa, Francie says, "Palaces are for royalty." How ironic for the future Princess Grace! * Carly getting nervous when someone drives too fast! * Probably my favorite line: "The Cat's got a new kitten." 😁 And the final line is the piece de resistance: "Oh, mother will love it up here!" 🤣

fastecp1

I thought that was kind of cute. A cat burglar has a bird on one side of him and Alfred Hitchcock sitting on the other side of him. You need to start looking for Alfred Hitchcock in all of his movies; he always makes that cameo.

A Very SAXY Century

Speaking of Cary Grant: "An Affair to Remember" (This has to be the greatest tearjerker in film history [well, if you don't include "Old Yeller"]), "The Philadelphia Story" (includes Katherine Hepburn and James Stewart), "Operation Petticoat" (in which Tony Curtis adds to the fun), "The Bishop's Wife" (great for Christmas time), "Houseboat", "That Touch of Mink" (with Doris Day)

Nolofinwe

I don’t know if you know this Cassie but Grace Kelly ,like me, was born and raised in Philadelphia . She is what we call “Old Money” Her family the Kelly’s go back a long way in Philadelphia Old money refers to their sophistication Wealth is passed down from generation to generation they are not in the new money class your people to get rich from a business entire or other activities. She met and married Prince Rainier of the fairytale principality of Monaco . Her daughters Princess Stephanie and Caroline were equally Gorgeous. You have to watch. ” High Society” she is fantastic in that movie and it’s a lot more fun

🏁 🎥 🎸 💔
>>184640632

She had to pay a dowry of $2 million (roughly $20 million today) and give up her film career to become Princess of Monaco

Nolofinwe

Believe me the Kelly's of Philadelphia could afford it plus this is old-school European royalty

Darren Harrison

Cary Grant was British-born and was asked to play James Bond, but he didn’t want a multi picture deal

Jay Perry

This is a Hitchcock. Please put it in the Hitchcock collection.

Daniel Doble

The term "cat burglar" comes from the agile, cat-like climbing ability of a specific burglar named Arthur Edward Young, who was nicknamed "the cat burglar" by the media in 1907. The term was first used in a London newspaper to describe his skill at climbing into upper-story windows.

Daniel Doble

Wow, Cass, you and Carl missed it. When CG sat in the bus next to the lady with the birds, and they showed the guy sitting next to CG, the older guy? That was Hitchcock.