Alfred Hitchcock Discusses Filming The Long Takes In 'Rope' | The Dick Cavett Show

[@357twilson]

2:26-2:28 the most animated you’ll ever see Hitchcock. The man never changed his demeanor in public.

[@johnperrigo6474]

Yes, so true. I just watched it and was very surprised by his expression at that point.

[@tyrannostoragerex3637]

Rope is a fascinating picture. If you haven't seen it, go out of your way to track it down.

[@mwfscarbo]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/b2SqoaBsoLGNgs0

[@Sulu-sw3zo]

@@mwfscarbo Wow! Haven't seen Rope in almost 30 years. Thank you, thank you, thank you. :)

[@gurpreetsinngh941]

Rope is fantastic

[@glendaconnolly6978]

First saw it a few years ago as it's been rarely shown in the past Has become a fave with great cast

[@jaycayssa7155]

My favourite Hitchcock movie! 🙂

[@travelinman]

Rope is brilliant!! Plays out almost like a play.

[@scottbruckner4653]

PUNS ARE THE HIGHEST FORM OF LITERATURE!

[@oldhatcinema]

"No one in a costume picture ever goes to the toilet." I cannot get over Hitch's acquired sense of humor. Love the man.

[@errolflynn6150]

I love Hitchcock’s sly grin and smile when he puts forth a clever comment.

[@jody024]

Such a legend, criminally ignored by the Academy.

[@genevievemarie9427]

J024. I absolutely agree with you, it was an egregious oversight!

[@theothertonydutch]

The Academy is not the be-all and end-all. Hitchcock was more than appreciated.

[@jody024]

@@theothertonydutch He literally wasn't by the Academy.

[@jody024]

@S H Thing is: back in those days the Academy had a much higher status. So hm not winning a competitive Oscar means a lot.

[@adelvoid1530]

who care about the academy...it's just an advertisement platform..it has nothing to do with art or culture.

[@Dieg061603]

Really a breath of fresh air, circa 1972. Thank you, Dick Cavett Show! Nowadays its all "Hey, your new thing!" - "Yeah yeah! I mean like.." - "Hahaha right? Watch the trailer consume product".

[@debbieking5171]

Hitchcock was a master. There will never be another like him.

[@SilS_01]

His voice was so calm and gentle to listen to! He was a wise and creative director that really put a mark on the worlds moviehistory! 👍

[@Thacarshee]

Someone show this to Jimmy Fallon and teach him to host a show

[@MikelGCinema]

Without his annoying fake laugh.

[@fragallo1188]

@@MikelGCinema EXACTLY

[@fragallo1188]

I think Fallon watched it...but he didn't learn a thing about

[@men_del12]

Jimmy Fallon: *sees this comment* HAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAAHHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAFHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAAAA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@johnperrigo6474]

Unfortunately, today's shows are not set up for this kind of conversation. It's got to be a joke a second.

[@JajaborMusic]

2:07 Generalising is not an army man either, General ising

[@errolflynn6150]

Hitchcock did it better.

[@MADEcurious777]

Rope is my favorite Hitchcock film among many. In addition to Stewart, Dall, and Farley, all of the supporting cast members were flawlessly chosen with their performances adding so much variety, subtly, and sincerity. I enjoy and study wine. The fact that Veuve Clicquot is the special "champagne" ( a highly respected and luxury wine) adds to the sense of the indulgent rich who from their perspectives, probably see the apartment and its contents, including the Veuve and the high-end spirits and cut glass set, as perhaps not ordinary but expected.

[@avikazak655]

Same, i agree with the super humans quotes in it

[@gabrielidusogie9189]

Hitchcock and Orson Welles have such iconic voices within the world of film.

[@terrafullsight]

HITCHCOCK 'S MASTERPIECE THEATER!!! NO ONE CAN DO WHAT THIS MAN ACHIEVED, A LEGENDARY GENIUS, A MAN BEFORE HIS TIME!!!

[@isabellind1292]

RIP Alfred Hitchcock.🌹🎬❤ Dick Cavett is such an engaging interviewer (now 86 yrs old).🌸💓

[@CharlieSpencers]

2:26: The most animated I’ve seen Alfred in his interviews,

[@kickassandchewbubblegum639]

must be meme'd

[@elizabethgalligan1805]

Hitch was the best... Rope was a fascinating film. One of my favourites😊👏👏

[@HabAnagarek]

I love watching him describing and miming his shots of his films that at this point are years old! He really was a master.

[@MoebiusUK]

He’s a genius. His impact on cinema is unsurpassed. He’s on par with ‘Akira Kurosawa’ and ‘Buster Keaton’.

[@luismarioguerrerosanchez4747]

I believe that along Eisenstein's montage, Hitchcock's approach to suspense is the most influential and important aportation to filmmaking.

[@darkhumour2210]

@@luismarioguerrerosanchez4747 also the classical way of film making of early Hollywood and French new wave

[@fancy1725]

Hitchcock tops everyone else.

[@Progger11]

And the other directors' names are in quotation marks because...?

[@user-uo6wj9ug6u]

Why Buster Keaton? Odd comparison

[@debbieking5171]

I agree ROPE is real good, one of my HITCHCOCK favorites.

[@cwjohnson1356]

I like his little touches are so simple and complex at the same time

[@Kwijiboz]

Keep these awesome interviews coming!

[@forevers1238]

Agreed! Though I should point out (because this channel doesn't!) for fans of the show that it is available on Amazon Prime, you do need another subscription but it is quite inexpensive, about 2.99 GBP a month on top of amazon prime which is about 3.99 (I've got student amazon prime).

[@animatorFan74]

I absolutely loved Rope when I first saw it. Was amazing to see a movie all in one take (or seemingly in one take).

[@paulvankernebeek2014]

Alfred Hitchcock is so funny, he is sadly missed R.I.P.

[@maykala2963]

Every movie that he made was a masterpiece, and sadly, there will never be another Alfred Hitchcock

[@j.walker6845]

Wow, look at Hitchcock, utterly composed

[@Paul_Wetor]

I like how Dick Cavett leads his interviewee into stories. He knows the entire story, but doesn't blab it himself, he lets his guess tell it.

[@Progger11]

Rope is oddly underrated in Hitchcock's filmography. I've even heard people say it isn't very good. Very upsetting. I think it's just fantastic!

[@marymagdalene3004]

I thought it was a crappy movie and boring as can be! What does the audience care about if a scene was done in one sweep? How does that add to the enjoyment therefrom unless one was wanting to learn trivia?

[@65g4]

These interviews with Hitch are fascinating

[@Tmanaz480]

Hitch was so dry and wry. Cavett's show is the perfect format for showing him off.

[@Nodnarb518]

This movie is on Amazon prime video in 4k and def worth a a watch. One of his best IMO.

[@maryellencouse7592]

In my opinion, the best director of all time. You can rewatch his films numerous times and still marvel at them. Works of art.

[@Llllltryytcc]

Although I may be the only person on Earth, I wasn't crazy about Vertigo so I put off hitch for a long time. Recently I gave "The Birds" a go. Might be the most perfectly crafted movie i've ever seen.

[@maryellencouse7592]

@@Llllltryytcc Vertigo is my least favorite of all his films. North by Northwest is my favorite along with Stage Fright.

[@JulioLeonFandinho]

Like many others 🤦

[@crazyman8472]

“If people don’t like the picture, it doesn’t matter who is in it.” ‘Nuff said. 😎

[@Millienfilm81]

Rest in power brother, a true artist.

[@nabeelmirza6060]

Damn!! He is my kind of funny. My most favorite director.

[@oliverholmes-gunning5372]

I wonder if Scorsese was referencing Rope in the scene in Goodfellas when they all stop off at Catherine Scorsese's for dinner, and then the camera pans round in a long take and then out through the window to the trunk with Billy Batts' corpse inside?

[@DMalltheway]

That’s a really good point, never thought of it

[@luismarioguerrerosanchez4747]

Well, he definitely was quoting Hitch on Taxi Driver. The scene where Robert De Niro is chasing Cybill Shepherd through New York is so reminiscent of Vertigo.

[@RM-tl7gm]

Probably, Scorcesse is a walking library

[@Bigfrank88]

One underrated Hitchcock that I know Scorsese is a huuuge fan of is The Wrong Man, which is full of anxiety inducing camera work.

[@tennissir1986]

This was one true genius.

[@linengray]

Thank you for these videos. I miss this show so much. Please upload more.

[@elizabethgalligan1805]

He should have won at least 1 oscar. Brilliant director 😊👍🏻

[@VerstlBuckhide]

I watched the movie and it's so intriguing and masterfully directed and recorded. The long takes are something that is so artfully unique and inspiring.

[@hollyinhell]

The Rope is available on YT. Watch it if you haven't yet.

[@ksw4942]

I would’ve loved to see him direct an Agatha Christie movie. Both mystery geniuses!

[@laslalal8451]

Keep in mind, when this interview was televised, Hitchcock had pulled Rope (along with four of his other movies) out of circulation. It only became as widely available as it is today starting in 1984. Apparently he said he would re-release the picture(s) after his death so he and his films could be talked about again after he was gone. And you know what? It worked, the cheeky bastard.

[@lintonbubbawest]

What a great film maker!

[@carloslozada470]

He made a cameo in all his films

[@mr.mirchenstein6549]

Hitchcock was the best!

[@rocknroller77]

How he lit up explaining pins 😊

[@conorfurlong]

Brilliant!

[@kevinkoch6900]

Loved the movie Hitchcock.

[@FormulaVase-kp3dc]

Like how this has no dislikes.

[@oliverholmes-gunning5372]

1:15 Not sure if that's always true. All I can say is of the three actresses I have done romantic scenes with, one was a close friend whom I regarded more as a sister than anything, one I barely spoke to outside of work and one I actively disliked (and I'm pretty sure the feeling was mutual). Maybe I just haven't lived enough...

[@1p6t1gms]

I just watched the milk scene here on YT.

[@Neighborhood-Black-Guy]

Of course my boy James Stewart was a real family man.

[@carloslozada470]

Great stuff man

[@lumierecinema4163]

Happy Birthday !

[@ncavlleguy]

Filmmakers today ..... take note from the master !!!!

[@Sam-qc6sz]

0:27 I kind of whish that was more the case today, as well. You have gray, foggy kind of masses and then these beacons that are stars. It seems that only with these that you can find success nowadays.

[@ScofieldStudios]

3:07

[@felixthelmocevallosmorales41]

Alfred Joseph Hitchcock (Londres, 13 de agosto de 1899-Los Ángeles, 29 de abril de 1980) fue un director de cine, productor y guionista británico. 124 años 080 años 044 años

[@chirik0]

I'm trying to watch these in a 4:3 monitor and it's quite annoying there are blackbars to make it 16:9, which makes a black frame in my monitor, since the show was recorded in 4:3 why not upload them all in high res 4:3? It makes no difference for those watching in 16:9

[@mikskywalker]

If you don't mind my asking, why on earth do you have a 4:3 monitor in 2019?

[@chirik0]

@@mikskywalker I use two monitors, one of each aspect ratio, the 4:3 is actually taller. When I come uppon 4:3 material I like to watch it full screen.

[@mikskywalker]

@@chirik0 well fair enough then!

[@antislutful]

Ugghh. What a privileged problem you have.

[@samQu8y]

I feel the presenter is nervous of Alfred.

[@MrKJ444]

that's just Cavett

[@joshlewis575]

More awe than anything

[@luismarioguerrerosanchez4747]

I'd be too, he's the master.

[@sizzlepants8525]

Anyone ever noticed how he looks kinda like that silhouette, when he’s side on of course lol

[@brandonhicks9926]

Is this a joke comment?

[@Cinemastaan2024]

To listen him normal increase the speed to 1.25x 😅😅😅

[@reprogrammingmind]

To listen to him normally leave it on normal.

[@YYmmmYY]

@@reprogrammingmind triggered

[@jlasf]

It's too bad they can't cut to show you the scenes they are talking about. I know the movies and have a photographic memory - so I see the scene as he discusses it. But it would be helpful for others.

[@chrisbarker1046]

Films do fall in and out of fashion, I hope Rope one day gets the credit it deserves.

[@Jones-eq4bs]

What brand of suit does Alfred have on???

[@buda3d2007]

weird how the star trend comes and goes, more interesting films are often the result when they don't rely on the star.

[@achirose2002]

General Icing! LOL!

[@Gannooch]

is this channel ever going to show the Dick Cavett shows where he interviews Jackie Gleason or Art Carney? How about any Honeymooners actors that were a part of the main cast?

[@Gannooch]

How about any Honeymooners actors that were part of the main cast? These are rarities much like the other videos around here.

[@felixthelmocevallosmorales41]

Richard Alva Cavett (/ˈkævɪt/; born November 19, 1936) is an American television personality and former talk show host. He appeared regularly on nationally broadcast television in the United States for five decades, from the 1960s through the 2000s.

[@barandcross]

Interesting, but what a stilted interview. However when Dick Cavett does finally ask a question he at least listens and allows his guest to answer without interrupting, unlike so many of todays interviewers.

[@realityisawasteland]

Welcome to 2024

[@jeremymullins1294]

Did Dick really miss the Garbo, "I vant to be alone" reference??

[@AnnaLVajda]

Wasn't Rope the one with Paul Newman? He and Woodward were married over 50 years.

[@debbieking5171]

Paul Newman was not in Rope.

[@lindakelly9552]

Anna Vajda Rope starred Jimmy Stewart and Farley Granger

[@ticketyboo2456]

You're thinking of James Stewart

[@korvne30]

Torn Curtain

[@avidodd26]

big hands small feet vs. big feet small hands

[@benjaminglover1570]

Just a basic fella. Where have they gone?

[@priyokabi]

The hosts are too hyper these days

[@jacobsaul]

dick cavett reminds me an awful lot of paul bettany

[@ScottSullivanTV]

General Izing

[@randolfo1265]

Hitchcock - very droll

[@hijack3]

lol

[@PoorRighteousTecha7]

Alfred had herpes on his lip. .DAMN !!!

[@DerOgraf]

Tought Hitchcock Never existiert

[@simoncoss3321]

Hitchcocks films are stagey, stiff unnatural and not suspensful at all. He was a rotten director

[@worlddd7777]

U are proof that 50% of world population is dumb theory, is true

[@Lokipc]

Hosts used to let the guests talk. And listened and asked follow up questions. Not working from cards.