Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss

Was Vertigo Filmed In 3-D?

0 views
Skip to first unread message

LUSTIG EPHRAIM

unread,
Jul 21, 1997, 3:00:00 AM7/21/97
to

MGould2670 (mgoul...@aol.com) wrote:
: Not to my knowlage but not many people know that spell bound was filmed in
: 3d
: I don't think it was released though because the 3D parts were very
: shocking at the time, POV you as the kid falling on to spikes and a bullet
: being shot in your or shall we say the killers face,not to mention the
: glass of milk pouring into your lap
: I have never seen it in 3D but look forward to it on day.

Spellbound holds the record for shortest segment of color film- the
gunshot scene towards the end of the movie, lasting two frames. Rope was
originaly shot in black and white but you needed special glasses to see it.
Incidently, did you know that the Psycho shower scene was shot in
continous ten minute takes, to give a real time effect?

Bruce Christopher

unread,
Jul 21, 1997, 3:00:00 AM7/21/97
to MRLevin007

MRLevin007 wrote:
> Vertigo was filmed in 3-d. The 3-D version of the film
> was released back in '58. But it wasn't shown in 3-D
> when it was re-released earlier this year in New York.

I have read a lot about "Vertigo" but never that it was
filmed in 3D. I could be wrong, but as far as I know,
"Dial M For Murder" is the only film Hitchcock made
in 3D. Did you actually see "Vertigo" in 3D in 1958?
And if not, what is your source of information?
I would be very interested to see any published record
of this. I would very much like to hear about any
more details you can provide.
Bruce Christopher

Jeff Weisend

unread,
Jul 22, 1997, 3:00:00 AM7/22/97
to

>No, but I did know that the effect in "Vertigo" when Jimmy Stewart
>looks down the stairwell was designed by Salvador Dali.

You're thinking of the dream sequence in "Spellbound." I don't
believe Dali had anything to do with "Vertigo."

Jeff


jeffrey covey

unread,
Jul 22, 1997, 3:00:00 AM7/22/97
to

>>>>> "LUSTIG" == LUSTIG EPHRAIM <a9...@qcunix1.acc.qc.edu> writes:

LUSTIG> Rope was originaly shot in black and white but you needed
LUSTIG> special glasses to see it. Incidently, did you know that
LUSTIG> the Psycho shower scene was shot in continous ten minute
LUSTIG> takes, to give a real time effect?

yes, it's surprising how few people know these important bits of
trivia. like the fact that there were no microphones on the sets of
hitch's movies; the dialogue was dubbed in later by himalayan sherpas,
who worked for cheap. or the fact that all of ingrid bergman's roles
were actually played by hitch in drag.

--
__ __
/ /\ jeff covey, mailto:jeff....@pobox.com / /\
/ / \ http://pobox.com/~jeff.covey / / \
/ / /\ \ baltimore, md (410) 669-4926 / / /\ \
/ / /\ \ \ classical guitar; midi sequencing; / / /\ \ \
/ /_/__\ \ \ music notation; linux!; and more! / /_/__\ \ \
/________\ \ \ for a list of files available from me, /________\ \ \
\___________\/send me mail with "send index" as subject.\___________\/

Martin Koolhoven

unread,
Jul 24, 1997, 3:00:00 AM7/24/97
to

Jeff Weisend wrote:

> *No, but I did know that the effect in "Vertigo" when Jimmy Stewart


> looks down the stairwell was designed by Salvador Dali.
>

> * You're thinking of the dream sequence in "Spellbound." I don't


> believe Dali had anything to do with "Vertigo."
>
> Jeff

Jeff is right. Hitchcock invented the dolly-zoom for Vertigo. A great
effect .

Martin


Jeff Weisend

unread,
Jul 25, 1997, 3:00:00 AM7/25/97
to

Martin Koolhoven <kool...@xs4all.nl> wrote:

>Jeff Weisend wrote:

>Martin

--and one that, like many great cinematic effects, has been abused
countless times by the modern "masters" (Spielberg, DiPalma, et. al).

Jeff


Daniel Krause

unread,
Jul 25, 1997, 3:00:00 AM7/25/97
to

In article <5qund9$c...@news.cuny.edu>, a9...@qcunix1.acc.qc.edu (LUSTIG
EPHRAIM) wrote:

> Spellbound holds the record for shortest segment of color film- the

> gunshot scene towards the end of the movie, lasting two frames. Rope was
> originaly shot in black and white but you needed special glasses to see it.
> Incidently, did you know that the Psycho shower scene was shot in
> continous ten minute takes, to give a real time effect?

Stop messing with my head!
-------------------------------------------------------
"Sooner or later, everyone does: everybody feeds the fat boy"
-The Residents, GINGERBREAD MAN

Dan Krause, pi...@deltanet.com

See a hompepage! http://users.deltanet.com/users/piker/
-------------------------------------------------------

0 new messages