Vertigo (USA: Alfred Hitchcock, 1958: 128 mins)
Ashkin, Jeffrey, Gabe Haggard and Lady P. "Vertigo." Flixwise #2 (March 18, 2014)
Auiler, Dan, et al. "Vertigo." The Projection Booth #286 (August 30, 2016) ["Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo is a tale of obsession which has sparked an obsession in many of its viewers.Jimmy Stewart stars as John "Scottie" Ferguson, a disgraced detective who's hired by an old friend to follow his wife, Madeline (Kim Novak), who seems to have become possessed by a spirit from San Francisco's past. Professors Tania Modleski and Susan White (no relation) join Mike to discuss the film which was ranked as the best film in the world in a 2012 Sight & Sound poll. Authors Patrick McGilligan (Alfred Hitchcock: A Life in Darkness and Light) and Dan Auiler (Vertigo: The Making of a Hitchcock Classic)."]
Balsom, Erika. "In Search of the Female Gaze." Cinema Scope #83 (Summer 2020) [" Why not give up on searching for the female gaze and persist instead in the call for another gaze, to borrow the name of the London-based feminist film journal? And yet another and another? It would leave open an intersectional space of invention and difference; it would remain sensitive to historical specificity; and it would welcome a plurality unconstrained by a binary opposition to maleness—something hardly possible in a rule-based approach that designates particular qualities as inherently feminine and others not."]
Cleaver, Sarah Kathryn and Mary Wild. "Fashion Films Episode 6: Shopping for Meaning." Projections (April 19, 2019) ["This week Mary and Sarah delve further into fashion and fetish with two films about shopping and its connection to control; Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo (1958) and Pretty Woman (1990) directed by Gary Marshall."]
Dyer, Jay. "Vertigo (1958) - Esoteric Analysis." Jay's Analysis (October 21, 2013)
Ebert, Roger. "Great Movie: Vertigo." Chicago Sun-Times (October 13, 1996)
Grant, Catherine. "Study of a Single Film: Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo." Film Studies for Free (November 22, 2010)
Groves, Tim. "Vertigo and the Maelstrom of Criticism." Screening the Past (November 2011)
Huntjens, Joyce. "Vertigo. A vertiginous gap in reality and a woman who doesn't exist." Image and Narrative (January 2003)
Isaacs, Bruce. "The Art of Pure Cinema: Hitchcock and His Imitators." New Books in Film (September 28, 2020) ["The Art of Pure Cinema: Hitchcock and His Imitators (Oxford University Press) is the first book-length study to examine the historical foundations and stylistic mechanics of pure cinema. Author Bruce Isaacs, Associate Professor of Film Studies and Director of the Film Studies Program at the University of Sydney, explores the potential of a philosophical and artistic approach most explicitly demonstrated by Hitchcock in his later films, beginning with Hitchcock’s contact with the European avant-garde film movement in the mid-1920s. Tracing the evolution of a philosophy of pure cinema across Hitchcock’s most experimental works – Rear Window, Vertigo, North by Northwest, Psycho, The Birds, Marnie, and Frenzy – Isaacs rereads these works in a new and vital context. In addition to this historical account, the book presents the first examination of pure cinema as an integrated stylistics of mise en scène, montage, and sound design. The films of so-called Hitchcockian imitators like Mario Bava, Dario Argento, and Brian De Palma are also examined in light of a provocative claim: that the art of pure cinema is only fully realized after Hitchcock."]
Kuersten, Erich. "CinemArchetype #2: The Anima." Acidemic (January 29, 2012)
Lutgen, Lisa. "Vertigo: A Revelation of Ideals and Truth." (Posted on Vimeo: 2014)
Nedomansky, Vashi. "Evolution of the Dolly Zoom." (Posted on Vimeo: 2014)
Samadder, Rhik. "My Favorite Hitchcock: Vertigo." The Guardian (August 10, 2012)
Scorsese, Martin. "The Persisting Vision: Reading the Language of Cinema." The New York Review of Books (August 15, 2013)
Stone, Rob. "Before Sunrise and Sunset." Film Studies for Free (February 25, 2014)
"things are not what they seem," A Video Essay by Susana Aho from MGFX UConnDMD on Vimeo.
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