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Hitchcock Annual volume 26 will include essays on Rebecca, and an expanded section of review essays on recent books on such topics as Vertigo and the history of British cinema.

When Richard Schickel stated unequivocally in 1972 that "We're living in a Hitchcock world, all right", he did so without even mentioning the film that now stands at the top of the Sight & Sound Greatest Films of All Time poll: Vertigo. That omission needs to be redressed when we think about the Hitchcock world we live in now. Haunted by Vertigo: Hitchcock's Masterpiece Then and Now gathers essays that offer a variety of approaches to what man...

Hitchcock Annual volume 25 is scheduled to be published in early 2022. Planned contents include examinations of the production conditions of Hitchcock's films, close readings of several key films, and review essays on current biographical and critical work on Hitchcock.

Hitchcock Annual, volume 24, is scheduled to be published in December 2020. Planned contents include essays on Hitchcock's female collaborators, the presentation of heterosexual relations, the family, and the oppression of women in several late films, and a review essay on recent books on Hitchcock.

Hitchcock Annual, volume 23, includes essays on Hitchcock's use of silence in his films, civilians at war in his World War II trilogy, melodrama and the Christian imagination in Under Capricorn, filming thought and feeling in Strangers on a Train, and remaking the romance in The Man Who Knew Too Much.

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Hitchcock Annual: Volume 18" features essays on Hitchcock and Italian art cinema, the cinematic and cultural context of Hitchcock's silent film, "Champagne" (1928), "Marnie" (1964) and queer theory, the use of newspapers in Hitchcock's films, and Hitchcock's wartime documentary work.

Hitchcock Annual: Volume 19 is forthcoming in the fall of 2014. It will include articles on Hitchcock's silent film work and an analysis of Hitchock's Rear Window (1954).

In its ten-year history, the Hitchcock Annual has established itself as a key source of historical information and critical commentary on one of the central figures in film history and arguably one of the most important artists of the twentieth century. Fans of Alfred Hitchcock-both scholars and general readers alike-will be entertained and informed by this selection of writings, which offers an overview of the current thinking on the filmmake...

Hitchcock Annual: Volume 20 contains essays on Hitchcock and C. A. Lejeune, Easy Virtue in context, the West coast setting of and cultural anxiety in The Birds, Hitchcockian aspects of Balachander's The Doll, and Kent Jones's Hitchcock/Truffaut. It also contains an index of the Hitchcock Annual, volumes 1-20.

Hitchcock is still one of the most instantly recognizable film directors. These conversations dramatize his wit, intelligence, sophistication, serious contemplation, and even the playful manipulation of the interviewer.

Hitchcock Annual: Volume 21 is scheduled to include, among other pieces, essays on The Skin Game, Dial M for Murder, and on the sound design in several of Hitchcock's films, a reprint of an early interview with Hitchcock, and reviews of several recent books on Hitchcock.

For more than fifteen years the Hitchcock Annual has offered groundbreaking and authoritative scholarship on Hitchcock, becoming the journal of record for Hitchcock studies. Wallflower Press is proud to announce a new partnership with this prestigious publication, resulting in The Hitchcock Annual Anthology, which features contributions from such leading critics as Charles Barr, Thomas Elsaesser, Bill Krohn, Mark Rappaport, Michael Walker, Rob...

For more than fifteen years the "Hitchcock Annual" has offered groundbreaking and authoritative scholarship on Hitchcock, becoming the journal of record for Hitchcock studies. Wallflower Press is proud to announce a new partnership with this prestigious publication, resulting in "The Hitchcock Annual Anthology, " which features contributions from such leading critics as Charles Barr, Thomas Elsaesser, Bill Krohn, Mark Rappaport, Michael Walker...

Includes Screenwriter's Forum, "Psycho" dossier, essays on "The Lodger, " "Rear Window, " and "To Catch a Thief", Hitchcock and French Film Criticism, and reviews.

Includes Hitchcockian narrative, Hitchcock and India dossier, essays on Alma Reville, "Downhill, " "The Trouble with Harry, " and "Marnie, " and reviews.