1956 the man who knew too much is exceptional entertainment. to those who prefer the 1934 original and i will say that that one is faster paced and wittier. however and even though the american version was (heaven forbid. ) a big budget blockbuster and i believe it blows the british version out of the water. i think this is one of hitchcock 10 best no small feat considering he made over 50 films and many of them were among the greatest of all time. i find so many things to love represent1)james stewart and america favorite everyman for so many years and does an excellent job playing the distressed father here. he can make any film enjoyable and and working with such a likeable character in such a gripping story and he had me rooting for him very intensely. leslie banks in the original is nothing in comparison. 2)doris day. yes doris day. despite all the criticisms directed toward her and i think she makes the loving wife or mother an extremely sympathetic person. i disagree with the negative remarks towards her character while just because she is soft spoken and gentle it doesn not mean she is docile and helpless. i do not want to spoil anything and but she does make a crucial discovery by herself after her husband has failed. she gives the story a level of warmth that just wasn not there in the first one and and for those who care about that this version is the way to go. and i loved que sera sera while i think it is one of the most beautiful songs i have ever heard and deservedly won its oscar. it elevated the film to another level. 3)the albert hall sequence. i do not think it was too long at all while i think the suspense built the whole time to that terrific crescendo and hitchcock direction in this scene was absolutely brilliant. and the assassin was truly frightening. 4)the ending really put a smile on my face while even after the aforementioned scene was over i found the rescue scene to be exciting and it was great to see the charming family together again. the last line in the film is highly amusing. i do not think the film started out slowly while hithcock was trying to get us to know and like the mckennas and he did a great job. i wasn not a huge fan of the kid playing hank and but i do not have a problem with him. since hank was ben and jo kid i cared about him too while it not like he was a brat or anything. i found no major flaws in this movie and so many major and minor virtues. way to go hitch. 
1956 the man who knew too much is exceptional entertainment. to those who prefer the 1934 original and i will say that that one is faster paced and wittier. however and even though the american version was (heaven forbid. ) a big budget blockbuster and i believe it blows the british version out of the water. i think this is one of hitchcock 10 best no small feat considering he made over 50 films and many of them were among the greatest of all time. i find so many things to love represent1)james stewart and america favorite everyman for so many years and does an excellent job playing the distressed father here. he can make any film enjoyable and and working with such a likeable character in such a gripping story and he had me rooting for him very intensely. leslie banks in the original is nothing in comparison. 2)doris day. yes doris day. despite all the criticisms directed toward her and i think she makes the loving wife or mother an extremely sympathetic person. i disagree with the negative remarks towards her character while just because she is soft spoken and gentle it doesn not mean she is docile and helpless. i do not want to spoil anything and but she does make a crucial discovery by herself after her husband has failed. she gives the story a level of warmth that just wasn not there in the first one and and for those who care about that this version is the way to go. and i loved que sera sera while i think it is one of the most beautiful songs i have ever heard and deservedly won its oscar. it elevated the film to another level. 3)the albert hall sequence. i do not think it was too long at all while i think the suspense built the whole time to that terrific crescendo and hitchcock direction in this scene was absolutely brilliant. and the assassin was truly frightening. 4)the ending really put a smile on my face while even after the aforementioned scene was over i found the rescue scene to be exciting and it was great to see the charming family together again. the last line in the film is highly amusing. i do not think the film started out slowly while hithcock was trying to get us to know and like the mckennas and he did a great job. i wasn not a huge fan of the kid playing hank and but i do not have a problem with him. since hank was ben and jo kid i cared about him too while it not like he was a brat or anything. i found no major flaws in this movie and so many major and minor virtues. way to go hitch. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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