A-Z GUIDE TO MOVIES AND TV SHOWS PARODIED BY MAD, CRACKED, CRAZY, ETC. UP TO 1996. THEY HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH THIS. SPOILERS AND OTHER NON-SEQUITURS, TOO. SOMETIMES THESE THINGS HAVE WORDS OR SITUATIONS WE DON'T USE ANYMORE. YOU KNOW, 'CAUSE THEY'RE OLD.
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Showing posts with label ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS. Show all posts
NORTH BY NORTHWEST (1959) THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH (1956) SABOTEUR (1942) THE WRONG MAN (1956)
dir: Alfred Hitchcock
MAD GOES TO AN ALFRED HATCHPLOT MOVIE
MAD #53, March 1960
w: Larry Siegel
a: Wallace Wood
Though this is an amalgam of many of his films, it takes off primarily on North by Northwest, which was then Hitchcock's most recent film. North by Northwest had a plot of someone mistaken for a spy and kidnapped, though Cary Grant was the lead and not James Stewart as portrayed here. Stewart was the male lead in many of Hitchcock's movies that decade.
Alfred Hitchcock is drawn here in every panel because he always made a cameo in his films an an extra. NXNW had a scene where Grant was chased and shot at by a cropduster. The Statue of Liberty is from Saboteur.
In North by Northwest, there were scenes where Cary Grant was running away from secret agents on a train and met Eva Marie Saint, and she turned out to be a spy. There's also a climax in that movie with a chase scene at the top of Mount Rushmore. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, an anthology TV show he hosted (but did not direct) began with a shadow of him walking into a silhouette.
“Goot eev-ning” was also Hitchock's signature phrase when he introduced the story on his show in his deep British accent.
Alfred Hitchcock Presents was a long-running anthology suspense series hosted by Alfred Hitchock.
ALFRED HITCHSHNOOK PRESENTS Zany #1, September 1958
writer and artist unknown
Zany was a short-lived humor magazine from Candar Publishing, the same publisher that also published Cracked. Since the material is all public domain, I might as well post all three pages uncut.
The show was briefly mentioned in a MAD article called Guest Shots from MAD #61 (March 1961) written by Tom Koch and illustrated by Mort Drucker. Shirley Temple's Storybook was another anthology show then.
