:21:00
You see them in the best hotels
every day by the thousands,
:21:05
drinking the money, eating the money,
:21:08
losing the money at bridge,
playing all day and all night,
:21:11
smelling of money.
:21:13
(Bogdanovich)
That speech is very shocking.
:21:15
Even today, you look at it and you say,
Wow, that's pretty strong stuff."
:21:20
Horrible,
:21:22
faded, fat, greedy women.
:21:25
(Charlie) But they're alive!
They're human beings!
:21:29
Are they?
:21:31
I think the interesting thing
about Shadow of a Doubt is that
:21:34
it was one of the two movies
where actually the villain is the hero,
:21:37
as in Psycho .
:21:41
(Bogdanovich) That's one of the things
you can characterise about Hitchcock
:21:44
is this kind of empathy for the devil.
:21:48
(Emma) Joe, it's Herbert.
:21:50
He always comes when we're eating.
:21:54
(Wright) The other thing
I love about Hitchcock's films
:21:57
is that no matter how serious
:21:59
or how tragic or desperate
or scary the film is,
:22:04
it's always mixed up with humour.
:22:06
It's the humour that
gives the edge to the horror.
:22:10
The humour makes you feel safe.
:22:12
After having been slightly scared,
:22:14
you feel very safe and you're laughing,
:22:17
and then, bang, there's
something there that hits you.
:22:21
I know what you are, really.
:22:24
You're a detective.
:22:26
There's something the matter,
and you're a detective.
:22:28
- Charlie, listen.
- I don't want to listen.
:22:31
(Boyle) He once said
if he got in trouble with a scene,
:22:34
he would always try to think
of a good dirty joke,
:22:37
because a dirty joke
had a pertect construction.
:22:41
It had a beginning, a middle, and an end.
:22:44
And it's true. (Chuckles)
:22:47
He loved, uh... He loved
that kind of succinct storytelling.
:22:52
If I brought you some mushrooms,
would you eat them, Joe?
:22:54
I suppose I would. Why?
:22:56
Then I've got it. You see?
:22:59
The worst I'd be accused of would be
manslaughter. Doubt if I'd get that.