On Sunday, August 8th we’ll take another look back at the cinematic artistry of the late, great Alfred Hitchcock. In this year’s installment we will show visually artistic images from some of his classic films, when there were no computers to create special effects. From … read more.
In the 1950s, Jazz—the most American of art forms—experienced dramatic change as several contrasting styles vied for the public’s attention. Big Band Swing, popularized by Benny Goodman and Duke Ellington, partially gave way to Bebop, the hard-driving and frenetic music most associated with Charlie Parker … read more.
Between 1925 and 1976 Alfred Hitchcock, the acclaimed “Master of Suspense,” directed 53 feature films that stimulated viewers’ imaginations, and sometimes scared the hell out of them. But his treatment of specific subjects, such as obsession, psychoanalysis, and guilt, cannot be overlooked. During the 1940s … read more.
On Sunday, August 8th, we’ll take another look back at the cinematic artistry of the late, great Alfred Hitchcock. In this year’s installment we will show visually artistic images from some of his classic films, when there were no computers to create special effects. From … read more.
