Screenings

October 10-12, 2009
All films are double features - your ticket for your first screening of the day gets you into the next screening at no additional charge.

Saturday, October 10
Rear Window
5:00 PM


Vertigo
7:00 PM


Rear Window
9:30 PM


Sunday, October 11
Dial M for Murder
3:00 PM


Strangers on a Train
5:00 PM


Dial M for Murder
7:00 PM


Monday, October 12
The 39 Steps
7:30 PM


Shadow of a Doubt
9:15 PM


Series & Events

Alfred Hitchcock, Master of Suspense

Alfred Hitchcock, Master of Suspense

To coincide with Seattle Repertory Theatre’s presentation of Alfred Hitchcock’s The 39 Steps, we present the film version—as well as five other indispensable titles from the master of suspense. For more information about the play, please visit www.seattlerep.org. All films are double features! See two for the price of one! All films screen in 35mm.

films

The 39 Steps
The 39 Steps

Dir. Alfred Hitchcock, 1935, 106 min.
This British-era Hitchcock stars Robert Donat as a Canadian rancher who finds himself entangled in an international conspiracy and falsely accused of murdering a female spy.   more

Dial M for Murder
Dial M for Murder

Dir. Alfred Hitchcock, 1954, 105 min.
Ray Milland puts together an elaborate plan to kill his beautiful, unfaithful wife—Grace Kelly—for her money, but when his plan goes awry Milland turns to a diabolical Plan B...   more

Rear Window
Rear Window

Dir. Alfred Hitchcock, 1954, 112 min.
“Look out the window, see things you shouldn’t see,” nurse Thelma Ritter tells Jimmy Stewart, a New York photographer housebound with a broken leg.   more

Shadow of a Doubt
Shadow of a Doubt

Dir. Alfred Hitchcock, 1943, 108 min.
Hitchcock’s personal favorite, Shadow hinges on a young girl’s burgeoning sense that her adored Uncle Charlie might not be the hero he seems to be.   more

Strangers on a Train
Strangers on a Train

Dir. Alfred Hitchcock, 1951, 101 min.
Psychotic playboy Robert Walker and tennis star Farley Granger who meet on a train and discuss how to get rid of inconvenient people in their lives.   more


Vertigo
Vertigo

Dir. Alfred Hitchcock, 1958, 128 min.
Alfred Hitchcock’s masterpiece—and his most personal film—has obsessed Jimmy Stewart tracking down the Kim Novak of his dreams and nightmares against an ethereal San Francisco backdrop punctuated by Bernard Herrmann’s haunting score.   more