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Alfred Hitchcock Is Commonly Known As 'The Master Of Suspense'. Does He Achieve This In The 'Climbing Frame' Scene In The Film 'The Birds'?
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Alfred Hitchcock Is Commonly Known As 'The Master Of Suspense'. Does He Achieve This In The 'Climbing Frame' Scene In The Film 'The Birds'? 'The Birds' is a film made in the 1960's based on the short story 'The Birds' by Daphne Du Maurier. The film was directed by Alfred Hitchcock, a British born director who is known for other tense, suspense filled films such as 'Psycho' and 'Vertigo'. Due to the extensive special effects of the film, it took three years to make. During the film Hitchcock created several suspense filled, tense scenes. Including the 'Climbing Frame' scene. Alfred Hitchcock tries to live up to his title 'The Master Of Suspense' whilst creating scenes like this and the following essay looks at if he achieved this. The film is set in Bodega Bay - a small town by the sea. All the residents of the town a fairly close...
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