Movielogr
Frenzy (1972)
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock
Twitter Facebook Google+Most recently watched by noahphex, loganpm, sleestakk
Overview
London is terrorized by a vicious sex killer known as The Necktie Murderer. Following the brutal slaying of his ex-wife, down-on-his-luck Richard Blaney is suspected by the police of being the killer. He goes on the run, determined to prove his innocence.
Rated R | Length 116 minutes
Actors
Jon Finch | Barry Foster | Barbara Leigh-Hunt | Anna Massey | Alec McCowen | Vivien Merchant | Billie Whitelaw | Clive Swift | Bernard Cribbins | Michael Bates | Jean Marsh | Madge Ryan | Elsie Randolph | Gerald Sim | John Boxer | George Tovey | Jimmy Gardner | Noel Johnson | Alfred Hitchcock | Lewis Alexander | Brian Badcoe | Michael Bilton | Joby Blanshard | Willy Bowman | Jim O'Brady | Donald Campbell | John Cannon | John Cater | Pauline Chamberlain | Terence Conoley | Gerry Cowper | Maxwell Craig | June Ellis | Hugh Elton | Mabel Etherington | Charles Farrell | Harry Fielder | Otto Friese | Alan Gibbs | Roberta Gibbs | Jill Goldston | John Golightly | Josie Grant | Aidan Harrington | Victor Harrington | Drewe Henley | Hubert Hill | Ken Hutchins | Barry Keegan | Juba Kennerley | Roy Lansford | Ricky Lansing | Tommy Little | Doreen Mantle | Mary Maxfield | Bunny May | Margaret Nolan | James Payne | Bob Ramsey | Robert Rietti | Phillip Ross | Michael Sheard | Jack Silk | Roy Skelton | Colin Spaull | Richard Wyler | Reg Thomason | Susan Travers | Joseph Tregonino | Paul Tropea | Bert Vivian | Pearl Walters | Rita Webb | Eric Wetherell | Fred Wood | Martin Wyldeck | Jeremy Young
Viewing History (seen 1 time)
| Date Viewed | Device | Format | Source | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 07/31/2017 | Home Theater | Blu-ray | Owned | 7 stars |
| (Average) 7 stars |
Viewing Notes
Will never hold up as a classic like some of Hitchcock’s other films but it was still a good watch. I especially liked the inspector and his wife and the comedy their scenes injected into the film to offset the rest of the grim proceedings. I think you could easily describe this as Hitchcock’s most lurid film.
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