For April Cinema Classics, we’re proud to present Alfred Hitchcock’s SPELLBOUND.
SPELLBOUND (1945) Created in part because of producer David O. Selznick's success with psychoanalysis, SPELLBOUND is one of the more bizarre pictures in director Alfred Hitchcock’s filmography. Dr. Petersen (Ingrid Bergman) works at Green Manors, a Vermont sanatorium. Enter the new director, Dr. Edwardes (Peck), a handsome rogue who exhibits some strange tendencies. Petersen falls in love with Edwardes, but soon begins to wonder if he isn't hiding dark secrets. Bergman and Peck famously fell for one another during filming, and their chemistry is blazing in this intense thriller, which also features a showstopping sequence conceived by Salvador Dali.
SPELLBOUND (1945) Created in part because of producer David O. Selznick's success with psychoanalysis, SPELLBOUND is one of the more bizarre pictures in director Alfred Hitchcock’s filmography. Dr. Petersen (Ingrid Bergman) works at Green Manors, a Vermont sanatorium. Enter the new director, Dr. Edwardes (Peck), a handsome rogue who exhibits some strange tendencies. Petersen falls in love with Edwardes, but soon begins to wonder if he isn't hiding dark secrets. Bergman and Peck famously fell for one another during filming, and their chemistry is blazing in this intense thriller, which also features a showstopping sequence conceived by Salvador Dali.
In general, the Hollywood Theatre does not provide content advisories about the subject matter shown in our theatre. Films exhibited don’t necessarily reflect the views of the Hollywood Theatre. Information about content and age-appropriateness for specific films can be found on Common Sense Media and DoesTheDogDie.com.