Home
Creators
Search Recent Random
Posts
Search DMs Popular Hash Lookup Tags Random
Importer
Import FAQ
Register Favorites Keys Review DMs Logout
Community
Telegram ThePornDude
Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

***FULL REACTION*** DIAL M FOR MURDER (Patreon)

Published:
2024-03-12 18:00:06
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:
haven't archived this post yet. have a subscription? use the importer!

Downloads

  • 286099477.txt

Missing 1 full-res photo, 1 file, as this post has not yet been imported.

Content

Movie Run Time: 1:45:24

You will need your own copy of the movie to watch along! 😁

You'll have to dial D for Detective Dawn because she certainly wasn't with us for this one! 😂

Files

Previews only

Comments

Dean J

"... maybe she will die and be in the rest of the movie as a ghost?" I'd still watch that. I'd love to see a Grace Kelly ghost movie. I could tell you one or two Hitchcock movies you probably wouldn't like ... but I won't ruin it for you. Next you could try a 30s Hitchcock film like The 39 Steps (1935) or The Lady Vanishes (1938) or you could try a 40s Hitchcock film like Rebecca (1940), Suspicion (1941), Shadow of a Doubt (1943) or Notorious (1946)? He has many great films to pick from.

Jeff Barnes

Now that you're an Hitch expert, you need to see Mel Brooks' "High Anxiety". It's a an homage to Hitch's movies. There are several of Hitch's included in HI, but you long as you've seen Psycho, The Birds, Vertigo and know what a McGuffin is, you'd probably be OK.

Alan Jones

Hi, Dawn, Great reaction. I'm glad you enjoyed this film. It's a favorite of mine. Inspector Hubbard was played by John Williams (the actor, not to be confused with John Williams the film composer). He also appears in another Hitchcock film with Grace Kelly, To Catch a Thief (1955). I would highly recommend you see this film as your next Hitchcock, since it includes two of your favorites stars, along with Cary Grant (who I think you like too; North by Northwest comes to mind). If you want to see Grace Kelly in a non-Hitchcock film (you've seen High Noon, haven't you? If not, see it!), I'd suggest High Society (1956). This is a light-hearted film with a Cole Porter song score, with both Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra on hand. (They were the big heart-throbs of the 1940's.) If you want to stretch the limits of your Hitchcock fandom, maybe try The Trouble with Harry (1955), a VERY DIFFERENT Hitchcock film. This time, he goes in for a macabre streak of comedy, with a dead body showing up in a quiet Vermont town, causing headaches for some of the residents there, who nonetheless go on to fall in love (two couples of them) because of the antics they end up having to share together while dealing with poor dead unlikeable Harry. This was Shirley MacLaine's first film (remember The Apartment?), and a strong outing for English character actor, Edmund Gwenn (known for playing Santa Claus in A Miracle on 34th Street). Also the first Hitchcock film with a Bernard Herrmann score, and some say the best of his Hitchcock scores. Hope you'll at least poll these, or maybe just opt to watch them when those I-need-a-Hitchcock-film doldrums come your way. Make sure you react on-channel, so we can share.

Ted Little

Ray Milland is not related to James Stewart. He was the first Welsh actor to win an Academy Award (for The Lost Weekend).

Robert Inman

Dawn, did you catch that in the picture on the wall that you thought photoshopped (50 years before it was invented ;) ,they had Hitchcock sitting at the table with the characters in question? He frequently did cameos in his pictures. I concur that you'd surely like To Catch a Thief with Grace Kelly, Cary Grant and your favorite inspector/insurance investigator. 1955

john ruddick
>>132180251

The Lady Vanishes is a great train movie. Dawn will have to do some of the Miss Marple series I think!!! Agatha Christie rules!!!!

john ruddick

Please dawn do the Agatha Christie "Miss Marple" series from the 90's you will love it I promise that and "Hercule Poirot" with David Sushet he's the best version.🤗 You will love the opening music too!

John Lawton

From a fellow Hitchcock fan, welcome aboard! Any of the above suggestions for your next Hitch movie are great, with "To Catch A Thief" the natural follow-up to this one. I'll also suggest the 1956 version of "The Man Who Knew Too Much" featuring James Stewart. One more item of interest: "Rebecca" is (in my opinion) the least Hitchcockian movie Hitchcock ever directed, but won the Oscar for Best Picture in 1941, the only Hitchcock film ever to do so.