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Goodbye Mr and Mrs Thornhill, wherever you are...
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George Washington had a really, really big head.
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There's no fooling Roger when it comes to noticing giant stone heads in a forest.
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First down and ten for Eve on the interception!
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Think fast, Roger! And use your best penmanship.
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Vandamm relies once again on his overly-complex problem solving techniques.
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Eve must have gone deaf or something during this minute.
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Leonard's getting a little provocative with his insinuations
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Can Roger sneak up to Vandamm's house while Bernard Herrman's orchestra keeps playing?
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"Take me to the top of Teddy Roosevelt's head!"
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Sorry, sweetie - I've already got a blonde to rescue.
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You'd think Roger had enough drinking for one movie, right?
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Roger didn't eat at the lunchroom, so he gets a knuckle sandwich to go.
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Now they're calling each other "Darling." Uh-oh!
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A lesson in how to make a scene about exposition when there's nothing to expose.
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It's a sad day when a guy can't even get himself arrested in Chicago.
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Pausing the action to allow Van Damm to hand out acting notes to Roger.
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Nobody disappoints James Mason and gets away with it.
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Younger audiences probably don't get this reference to the Addams Family creator.
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For an advertising guy, Roger is quite the sleuth.
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When the lady asks for your pants, hand them over.
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Back when people could ask to get their suits hand-cleaned at a hotel.
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Those nighttime industrial designing business meetings are so mysterious.
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Eve tries her best at not asking Roger why he's not dead.
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By all means, tell the dust covered stranger the lady's room number.
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Back when hotel desk clerks didn't bother with things like guest privacy.
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One of the most classic images in all of film history.
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There's a whole lot of nothing going on at Prairie Stop 41.
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Roger has an appointment in the middle of nowhere.
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Being a fugitive is no excuse for bad grooming.
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Sarcasm really helps when you're evading the police.
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Who knew there were places to hide in a roomette?
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Dinner's not the only thing that's fishy on this train.
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Roger's always ready with the lame jokes when he's wanted for murder.
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Only Hitchcock could get away with using "He went that way" in a script.
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They're from the government, and they're here not to help you.
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The part of the movie where Hitchcock outfoxes United Nations security .
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Never bring your mom on an investigation of people trying to kill you.
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Roger is head and shoulders above any detective.
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Bet the Plaza Hotel appreciated mention of how lax their security is.
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The downside of being the county medical examiner.
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Thornhill is unwittingly saved by an accident with a police car.
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Don't drink a quart of bourbon and drive, kids.
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The stakes for Mr. Thornhill have been raised far higher than he's imagined.
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We enter the Plaza Hotel's famous Oak Room Bar...
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Zooming through the credits, high over midtown Manhattan.
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We begin with the MGM Lion, in an unusual green background.
