From Alfred Hitchcock to Fritz Lang, the process of creating women has long been an obsession of cinema’s greatest male creators.
Alfred Hitchcock’s lofty thriller is back on the big screen in time for its 60th anniversary.
Original alternate one-sheets for Psycho, Dial M for Murder and The Birds.
A new book chronicles these amazing women and their experiences working with the iconic director.
From Brief Encounter to Rebecca, here are six cinematic classics that reveal the complexities of romance.
The shower scene in Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho goes under the microscope in this intriguing documentary.
By Adam Scovell
How the director’s mastery of space and location created the famous crop-duster sequence.
By Anton Bitel
Richard Franklin’s follow-up to the Hitchcock classic is a chilling horror in its own right.
By Iris Veysey
Her novels ‘The Birds’ and ‘Rebecca’ provided the perfect blend of moral complexity and Gothic drama.
Sick of rewatching It’s a Wonderful Life? Seek out the other holiday-themed James Stewart classic.
By Lara C Cory
The gold standard of British production has been home to everything from James Bond to Star Wars over the years.
By Tom Watchorn
Paranoia, mystery and moral ambiguity abound in David Lynch and Alfred Hitchcock’s masterpieces.
As the nights draw in and the leaves turn it’s time to cosy up with these seasonal gems.
An intimate, revelatory portrait of the late Swedish film icon from director Stig Björkman.
The Swedish star was never better than in this 1946 thriller from Alfred Hitchcock.
From finding his feat as touring acrobat to earning Hollywood leading man status, the story of this enduring icon is full of intrigue.
By Jen Grimble
The director’s classic “one shot” thriller introduced numerous new and innovative cinematic techniques.
Little White Lies was established in 2005 as a bi-monthly print magazine committed to championing great movies and the talented people who make them. Combining cutting-edge design, illustration and journalism, we’ve been described as being “at the vanguard of the independent publishing movement.” Our reviews feature a unique tripartite ranking system that captures the different aspects of the movie-going experience. We believe in Truth & Movies.
