as i looked at this movie once again and i think it belongs among hitchcock greatest films. the first time i saw it i was just blown away by the suspense and action and imagery. it has the gripping ending and the deranged murderer and the innocent man framed or victimized by circumstances and some great on location shots and e. g. the jefferson memorial in washington and penn central in new york. it also has great supporting actors with hitch daughter patricia in the role of the younger sister to ruth roman and the stalwart leo g. carroll in another of his hitchcock movies. the merry go round episode near the end is one of the most nerve wracking in hitchcock body of work. robert walker as bruno anthony (his last full film) gives a great performance as the deranged stranger on the train and who worms himself into the life of the unsuspecting tennis star and guy haines (farley granger). granger plays the nice guy who is caught up in a messy divorce. the movie opens with the camera showing the shoes of two separate men as they leave their taxis to board the train. eventually and they meet and the story takes over. the stranger takes an unusual interest in the tennis star and as the movie continues and the stranger becomes a stalker. the action shifts from place to place and including washington and the fictional small town of metcalf and the forest hills tennis championship and and a passenger train taking the two leading men back and forth on separate missions. towards the end and the pace of a tennis game is woven into the plot as they race against time. the camera cuts away to the faces of the athletes as they volley and serve in a remarkable series of shots. when the closely fought contest is over and the climactic chase takes place. hitchcock has a love for trains and it is great to see penn station and long since gone. trains are featured in the 39 steps and the lady vanishes and shadow of a doubt and spellbound and north by northwest and this movie. this classic hitchcock thriller took place at the start of a period of great creativity for the master of suspense  the 1950 and i am convinced that one day it will be given its due in the hitchcock hall of fame. 
as i looked at this movie once again and i think it belongs among hitchcock greatest films. the first time i saw it i was just blown away by the suspense and action and imagery. it has the gripping ending and the deranged murderer and the innocent man framed or victimized by circumstances and some great on location shots and e. g. the jefferson memorial in washington and penn central in new york. it also has great supporting actors with hitch daughter patricia in the role of the younger sister to ruth roman and the stalwart leo g. carroll in another of his hitchcock movies. the merry go round episode near the end is one of the most nerve wracking in hitchcock body of work. robert walker as bruno anthony (his last full film) gives a great performance as the deranged stranger on the train and who worms himself into the life of the unsuspecting tennis star and guy haines (farley granger). granger plays the nice guy who is caught up in a messy divorce. the movie opens with the camera showing the shoes of two separate men as they leave their taxis to board the train. eventually and they meet and the story takes over. the stranger takes an unusual interest in the tennis star and as the movie continues and the stranger becomes a stalker. the action shifts from place to place and including washington and the fictional small town of metcalf and the forest hills tennis championship and and a passenger train taking the two leading men back and forth on separate missions. towards the end and the pace of a tennis game is woven into the plot as they race against time. the camera cuts away to the faces of the athletes as they volley and serve in a remarkable series of shots. when the closely fought contest is over and the climactic chase takes place. hitchcock has a love for trains and it is great to see penn station and long since gone. trains are featured in the 39 steps and the lady vanishes and shadow of a doubt and spellbound and north by northwest and this movie. this classic hitchcock thriller took place at the start of a period of great creativity for the master of suspense  the 1950 and i am convinced that one day it will be given its due in the hitchcock hall of fame. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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