Question: Of all Hitchcock films that Dorothea Holt Redmond collaborated in, which film stars Laurence Olivier?
Context: The Dance of Death is a 1969 film version of the play "The Dance of Death" by August Strindberg as presented by the National Theatre Company.  It stars Laurence Olivier and Geraldine McEwan. The Entertainer is a 1960 drama film directed by Tony Richardson, based on the stage play of the same name by John Osborne.  It stars Laurence Olivier as a failing third-rate music-hall stage performer who tries to keep his career going even as the music-hall tradition fades into history and his personal life falls apart. The Demi-Paradise (also known as Adventure for Two) is a 1943 British comedy film made by Two Cities Films.  It stars Laurence Olivier as a Soviet Russian inventor who travels to England to have his revolutionary propeller manufactured, and Penelope Dudley-Ward as the woman who falls in love with him.  It was directed by Anthony Asquith and produced by Anatole de Grunwald and Filippo Del Giudice from a screenplay by de Grunwald.  The music score was by Nicholas Brodszky and the cinematography by Bernard Knowles. Inchon (also called Inchon!)  is a 1981 South Korean–American epic war film about the Battle of Inchon, considered to be the turning point of the Korean War.  The film was directed by Terence Young and financed by Unification Church founder Sun Myung Moon.  It stars Laurence Olivier as General Douglas MacArthur, who led the United States surprise amphibious landing at Incheon, South Korea in 1950.  Also featured are Jacqueline Bisset, Ben Gazzara, Toshiro Mifune, and Richard Roundtree.  It was filmed in South Korea, California, Italy, Ireland and Japan. Harry Redmond Jr. (October 15, 1909 – May 23, 2011) was an American special effects artist and film producer whose career spanned decades in the entertainment industry.  Redmond was the husband of the late production designer and illustrator, Dorothea Holt Redmond, who helped design Main Street in Disneyland and the Seattle Space Needle. Henry V is a 1944 British Technicolor film adaptation of William Shakespeare's play of the same name.  The on-screen title is The Chronicle History of King Henry the Fift with His Battell Fought at Agin Court in France (the title of the 1600 quarto edition of the play).  It stars Laurence Olivier, who also directed.  The play was adapted for the screen by Olivier, Dallas Bower, and Alan Dent.  The score is by William Walton. The Beggar's Opera is a 1953 Technicolor film version of John Gay's 1728 ballad opera directed by Peter Brook and starring Laurence Olivier, Dorothy Tutin, Stanley Holloway and others.  Olivier and Holloway do their own singing in this film, but Dorothy Tutin and several others were dubbed.  This was Laurence Olivier's only film musical. Dorothea Holt Redmond (May 18, 1910 – February 27, 2009) was an illustrator and production designer noted for her work on Alfred Hitchcock films.  Known as the first woman production designer, Redmond entered the industry in 1938.  She worked on more than 30 films, including "Gone with the Wind" and "The Ten Commandments", as well as seven Hitchcock productions, among them "Rebecca", "Rear Window" and "To Catch a Thief". Rebecca is a 1940 psychological drama film directed by Alfred Hitchcock.  It was Hitchcock's first American project, and his first film under contract with producer David O. Selznick.  The screenplay by Robert E. Sherwood and Joan Harrison and adaptation by Philip MacDonald and Michael Hogan were based on the 1938 novel of the same name by Daphne du Maurier.  The film stars Laurence Olivier as the brooding, aristocratic widower Maxim de Winter and Joan Fontaine as the young woman who becomes his second wife, with Judith Anderson and George Sanders in supporting roles. The Jigsaw Man is a 1983 British espionage film starring Michael Caine, Laurence Olivier and Robert Powell.  It was directed by Terence Young.  The screenplay was written by Jo Eisinger, based on the novel "The Jigsaw Man" by Dorothea Bennett.
Answer: Rebecca