No matter how you want to, or not want to, read into the subtext of some of the films from Alfred Hitchcock, he no doubt was pushing the limits of certain subject matters in some of his films. Whether it be sex, violence. or queerness, Hitchcock was not only a master of suspense, but subtext, getting different things past the censors and studio heads without them even realizing it. Next month, the Music Box Theatre is celebrating 4 of those films: Strangers on a Train (1951), Rebecca (1940), Psycho (1960), and Rope (1947). While Rebecca will be from a DCP, the rest of the films will be screening from 35mm prints.

Any time you have the chance to see one of Hitchcock’s films on the big screen, the way they were meant to be seen, especially if you haven’t had the chance before, then now is your time to see 4 incredible titles. For all the information, just click HERE to get to the Music Box’s website. Below are the titles and screening times.

Strangers on a Train (1951) – Saturday, June 6th at 11:30am.

Rebecca (1940) – Saturday, June 13th at 11:30am and Monday, June 15th at 4pm.

Psycho (1960) – Sunday, June 21st at 11:30am, Tuesday, June 23rd at 4pm, and Thursday, June 25th at 9:45pm

Rope (1947) – Monday, June 22nd at 9:45pm and Saturday, June 27th at 11:30am