William_Wordsworth

William Wordsworth Marnie can be said to be at the forefront of pioneering a psychological thriller. Many of Hitchcock’s films deal with a similar aspect, but none require the viewer to pay the amount of attention that this film calls for. It is in patience and careful observation that one can begin to see the complex problems that plague Marnie every day of her life. In this observation that re can find repeating symbols such as color and animals. It is these symbols, which fuels her deceptive lifestyle ultimately leading to her breakdown, and with that breakdown letting decades of frustration and anguish as well. Color, in this film, is a direct indicator of what Marnie feels at the moment of whatever is going on. Two colors stand out as prominent, these being yellow and red. At the beginning of the film, we see Marnie’s bag contrasting greatly with its surroundings at the train station. Accompanying the suitcase, the pencils and paper in the combination drawer are yellow as well as Mark’s sleepwear. Though these do ring important, the fact that Marnie’s hair color is blonde is a major indication of what importance this color has on not only her world marnie, color, out, red, marnie’s, mark, yellow, viewer, film, life, hitchcock, time, though, part, one, mother’s, mother, man, lives, hair, good, find, feelings, childhood, again, wrong, while, warning, try, tries, thriller, symbols, story, specimen, realize, rape