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Hello friends, welcome back to tecblog66. Today, we are traveling back to the year 1934 to talk about one of Alfred Hitchcock’s early masterpieces, “The Man Who Knew Too Much.” Before Hitchcock became the “Master of Suspense” in Hollywood, before Psycho, Vertigo, and Rear Window, he was already experimenting with tension, danger, and ordinary people trapped in extraordinary situations. And this film is one of the clearest examples of that early brilliance.
Released in 1934, The Man Who Knew Too Much is a British thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring Leslie Banks, Edna Best, and Peter Lorre. Yes, the legendary Peter Lorre, in one of his earliest English-language roles, delivers a performance that is both chilling and unforgettable.
The story begins quite simply. A British couple, Bob and Jill Lawrence, are vacationing in Switzerland with their young daughter, Betty. They are enjoying winter sports, socializing with other travelers, and living a carefree holiday life. But Hitchcock wastes no time. Very soon, the peaceful holiday turns into a nightmare.
While at a ski resort, the Lawrences meet a mysterious Frenchman named Louis Bernard. He appears friendly, but something about him feels secretive. One night, during a dance, Bernard is shot. As he collapses, he whispers a secret to Bob Lawrence. That secret? There is a plan to assassinate a foreign diplomat in London.
And just like that, the ordinary holiday becomes a race against time.
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