If You Want To Live On The

For Every Answer, I Like To Bring Up A Question. Maybe I'm Related To Alfred Hitchcock Or Maybe I Got To Know Him Too Well, But I Think Life Should Be That Way.

I Didn't Want To Start Relying On What Someone Else Thought Was Right. It Was Easier To Go Away All Together.

We Only Did Probably Two, Three Takes On Every Scene We Did, At The Most.

So, Hitchcock Wouldn't Say Anything About My Work In The Movie But, On The Other Hand, He Wouldn't Complain, Either.

The Work I Did In Vertigo Meant Nothing If No One Cared About The Movie. Luckily, Vertigo Had A Revival And People Had Begun To Recognize There Was Something Special And It Gained In Reputation. But It Just As Well Could Have Ended Up Rotting In Film Cans Somewhere.