Transcript

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Elia 00:01:24.690 - 00:01:25.690
HITCHCOCK: Why do these Hitchcock films stand up well? 00:01:25.890 - 00:01:29.019
They don't look old fashioned. 00:01:29.102 - 00:01:30.854
Well, I don't know the answer. 00:01:32.564 - 00:01:34.862
i think it's because they are so rigorous they are not tied to a particular time either because they are made only to you yourself 00:01:37.861 - 00:01:47.178
HITCHCOCK: That's true, yes. 00:01:47.378 - 00:01:49.415
FINCHER: My dad was a big movie buff, 00:02:01.426 - 00:02:03.554
and it was one of the books that was in his library. 00:02:03.637 - 00:02:07.062
From the time I was about seven years old, 00:02:11.269 - 00:02:13.067
he knew I wanted to make movies, 00:02:13.146 - 00:02:14.819
so he recommended it to me. 00:02:14.898 - 00:02:16.946
And I remember picking over it, 00:02:18.276 - 00:02:20.495
and I must've read it... Sections of it. 00:02:20.570 - 00:02:23.073
Like, there's the Oskar Homolka sequence from Sabotage. 00:02:23.156 - 00:02:27.536
Where it sort of lays out all of the cutting pattern. 00:02:28.036 - 00:02:31.757
It's not even a book anymore, 00:02:36.378 - 00:02:38.756
it's like a stack of papers because it was a... 00:02:38.838 - 00:02:41.387
You know, I had a paperback and it's just... 00:02:41.466 - 00:02:44.561
You know, it's got a rubber band around it. 00:02:44.636 - 00:02:46.889
NARRATOR: In 1966, Frangois Truffaut 00:02:48.014 - 00:02:50.893
published one of the few indispensable books on movies. 00:02:50.975 - 00:02:54.354