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

Vertigo (1958) Full + Watch-Along (Patreon)

Published:
2026-02-07 16:05:06
Edited:
2026-05-07 00:35:06
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:

Content

Watch-Along (no copy needed to sync) available! LINK BELOW

Hitch is back and this time it's a thriller with an ending that once again left me stunned! Really enjoyed this one. I heard it wasn't a huge hit when it came out because people weren't used to Jimmy Stewart in a darker role, but now it's considered one of Hitchcock's best. Where does it rank for you?

Movie Runtime: 2:08:27

🟣Full Watch-Along (no copy needed) available HERE🟣

🟠Direct link to Full Reaction (sync your copy)🟠

**Note: You can change the quality of the video by clicking the settings icon (little cog) and making it a higher resolution!**

Files

Ver 1958 Full Length Reaction

Main Channel https://www.youtube.com/@jenmurrayxo

Comments

Ian

Wow again you're not kidding you were surprised that expression says it all lol 😂 never seen this movie but will check it out soon as I can but just started T AN ST edit so will be a while but looking forward to it as always 🔥 Great stuff Jen

Rick Rodriguez

Used to be my favorite as a teenager. Now it's still in my top ten Hitchcock. Can't wait to watch this reaction.

Darryl Low

Another classic Hitchcock. Haven't watched this one in a while so it will be great to re-visit it with you Jen. Bernard Herrmann's hypnotic opening titles and atmospheric score are just so good.

Rob Nichols

For me this one ties with Dial M For Murder as faves from Hitch. I hope you get to do that one soon.

Romero Cetera Rivers

🌀 I love the immortal, "Vertigo"! This is one of the two or three best films Hitchcock has ever made. The way it plays with identity, mystery, psychological torment and that errie beauty, it's my all-time favorite Alfred Hitchcock film next to, "The Trouble with Harry" from 1955. It's so brilliantly shot and so good looking that, it made me fall in love with San Francisco! 🌉🌉

Darryl Low

I enjoyed watching this movie again with you Jen. A lot of it I did remember, but I couldn't quite remember the finer points of the finale. It's certainly well crafted by Hitchcock. Good to see more location work from him as he much preferred shooting in the studio. I didn't know that you had already watched North by Northwest. I'll need to watch that one with you as well haha. Other great Hitchcock movies are Strangers on a Train, Rope, Dial M for Murder and To Catch A Thief. I hope you get around to Psycho 2 at some point as well because I think you would really enjoy it a lot.

Noremac

This is my second favorite Hitchcock, with Psycho being number one. Another good one is Strangers on a Train, and its comedic remake Throw Momma From The Train.

Drew

Not only my favorite Hitchcock, but also my favorite movie of all time. "Vertigo" has been rated one of the greatest movies of all-time on multiple critics polls, including the most prestigious journal of international movie criticism ("Sight & Sound"), where it was rated the greatest in 2012, and currently stands at #2. I understand why "Vertigo" holds less appeal on first watch than other Hitch movies as it did for me, but it reveals tremendous depths of artistry on re-watches. There are some very insightful psychological themes Hitch is exploring, and great use of symbolism (e.g., spirals, the colors green and red). Besides being unable to be watched for about twenty years as Hitch removed it from distribution, the other famous pop culture fact about "Vertigo" is that the now ubiquitous "dolly zoom" was invented by Hitch for this movie.

Major Peril

DON'T LOOK DOWN! 😳 Yep, one of my all time Hitchcock favorites. Enjoyed this re-watch as I hadn't seen it in a long time. Good to see some of the old San Francisco locations as they were then. They look much younger than my memories of them. That shot of the Golden Gate Bridge made it look like it had just been repainted. I wonder if that's the case or just a special effect. For a change of pace as far as Hitchcock movies go, you might try To Catch a Thief (1955). I think you'd like it for the glitz and the glamour, not to mention the comedy and romance.

Geoff S.

Ok Jen, now you have to watch my favorite Mel Brooks parody of this movie and a lot of other Hitchcock movies in High Anxiety! Hysterical! 😂 When Hitchcock saw this film he sent Brooks a few cases of a very rare Bordeaux. Or should I say a Birdeaux!

Trigger

I've got a real soft spot for Hitchcock's 'TORN CURTAIN' (1966) It's lower rated on IMDB & R.T but stars Paul Newman & Julie Andrews

Jeremy Nuss

Not sure if it was intended, but it seems like at the end, once she has confessed her sins, the nun (a religious symbol) emerges from the shadows when she is at her most vulnerable. I think it was the fear of judgement that scared her back off the ledge.

Michael T

Of all the movies ever made, Vertigo might be the MOST re-watchable. Every time you see it, Jen, you'll catch something else, some nuance of Madeline's/Judy's character, or another deft directorial touch from Hitchcock. Now that you know the story and are prepared for the twists, you can carefully observe how incredible the acting is throughout, not only James Stewart and Kim Novak (who is sensational), but also many of the other characters, especially poor Midge. And if you read critical analysis, you'll want to listen to the music cues and keep track of the unique color schemes and the set decoration. This film is endlessly rewarding for repeat viewings.

Patrick Turman

Jen, in your reaction you asked for things to look for in a rewatch. And one thing I've noticed after watching this movie dozens of times (it's my favorite HItchcock & probably in my top 5 favorite movies ever) is that throughout the movie, Scottie is slowly following Madeline down, down, down in a circular motion--as if he's caught in a hypnotic whirlpool. Hypnotic is the best word to describe this movie. We the audience are hypnotized by a world of comfort induced by a big budget, lush sets, Jimmy Stewart, bright technicolor, and a beautiful score. But just like Scotty, we eventually find ourselves in a world where the comfortable downward motion turns into a terrifying death spiral. And if the last scene had continued for another 10 seconds, I think we would have seen Scottie jump off that ledge to his death. It's only logical. We just spent over two hours watching Scottie following Madeline down into the abyss, why would he not do the same at the end?

Patrick Turman

Yeah, Torn Curtain is way underrated. Especially if you're a Paul Newman fan (it's the only time he worked with Hitchcock).

Zapp Rowsdower

Right from the start of the movie, after the credits, I'm reminded of a music video that the band Faith No More did for their song, "Last Cup of Sorrow". The video is an homage to this movie. The singer is in James Stewart's role, while the woman is played by the actress, Jennifer Jason Leigh.

Jesse Hamm

Indeed. There are a few problems with the film, including some pacing issues and a badly miscast Julie Andrews. But the film contains some of Hitchcock's most memorable and effective moments, proving that he's an absolute master at suspense. A truly underrated picture that not enough within the general public have seen.

Richard Meacham

Jen I second this recommendation. You love a heist movie. It’s not a spoiler because thief is in the title.

Chris Biebel

I don't think you noticed, but regarding that scene with the tree rings, you've seen that before. It was shown in the movie Twelve Monkeys when they were hiding in the movie theater. My interpretation of the ending is that she thought that the nun (who was in shadow) was the ghost of the wife, which was why she freaked out. If you'd like a much more pleasant movie with Jimmy Stewart, might I suggest Harvey? Stewart said that his role in that movie was his favorite part of all the ones he played in his career.