"Rear Window" is great and the theme is worth it.

Rating: 9/10 (1 March 2004)

Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window" lasts in many reviewers' minds simply because of its quality. The sets and characters add perfectly to the idea and feel of the film. One of the largest indoor scenes was made for this movie, and used to expose the vulnerability of privacy in daily life. Jimmy Stewart all alone in an apartment for hours with nothing to do but watch people go by in their own way. All the while, with his lovely girlfriend trying to win his heart even further.
Along with suspense, great actors, and excellent scenes, Hitchcock silently seeks the right of privacy. From any open window in the summertime a person can see out, and with a lack of television or an occasional visitor it's much more likely that that window may be his only form of entertainment.

"Rear Window" is an excellent movie; it uses small things that make it unique. During the entire film, no background music is played, just the sounds from neighbors and down the street, making the connections even more exciting. It is definitely a film to watch, but with the attention that it was something new, and something real. Not paying attention to detail and specific supports would ruin the movie, but if looked at it is truly a masterpiece.