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Ratings & Reviews

Hitchcock

(2012)

Rated PG-13 for some violent images, sexual content and thematic material.

PG-13 In Theaters 11/23/2012 , 98min.
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Viewer Score
74%
Viewer score based on 13 ratings
56%
Critic score based on 38 reviews

Your Reviews

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December 29, 2012
dhabben
I enjoyed the movie. Not a great movie, but good. It showed a lot of insight into the relationship of Hitch and Alma. As with any movie, I'm not sure how accurate it was historically, but it was a good story. And Helen Mirren still looks good in a bra and half-slip, straightening her stockings.
December 25, 2012
lorettas149
Great acting.
December 15, 2012
delozierpmd
Terrific from the begining to the end. Hopkins genius prevails!
December 15, 2012
dv00000000133720
I have rad the reviews and I do not agree. I saw the movie yesterday, and it kept me riveted for its length.
December 09, 2012
drjudy1580
I would grade the film a B. I was disappointed. Both Hopkins and Mirren have better performances. (I generally go see any film they act in.) I remember the Alfred Hitchcock TV show and to me Hopkins is a pale immitation. JY

Critic Reviews powered by Metacritic ™

Ann Hornaday
Washington Post
For all his creepy tendencies, Hitchcock is portrayed mostly sympathetically in Hitchcock, in which Sir Anthony Hopkins plays the corpulent British auteur with a combination of hauteur and playfulness. Full Review
Claudia Puig
USA Today
Though the film is titled Hitchcock and ostensibly centers on the legendary director, we get a better sense of the women around him than the enigmatic filmmaker. Full Review
Joe Morgenstern
Wall Street Journal
Hitchcock rings false from start to finish. Full Review
Kenneth Turan
Los Angeles Times
Hitchcock puts major league star power at the service of its peek-behind-closed-doors premise. But whatever that relationship was like in real life, this is one cinematic portrait of a marriage we could have lived without. Full Review
Manohla Dargis
The New York Times
The movie has its diversions, including Scarlett Johansson's bodacious Janet Leigh and Michael Stuhlbarg's wheedling Lew Wasserman. It's fluff. But while its dim fantasies about Hitchcock and the association of genius with psychosis can be written off as silly, they also smack of spiteful jealousy. Full Review