Culture & Entertainment

Eva Marie Saint: the Hitchcock Blonde who outgrew the persona

Source: Culture | The Guardian · Published

Eva Marie Saint: the Hitchcock Blonde who outgrew the persona
Source: Culture | The Guardian

Her glacial poise in North By Northwest made her a cinematic icon, but films including On the Waterfront and Loving revealed great subtlety alongside the glamour Eva Marie Saint dies aged 102 Her best films – ranked Her life in pictures ‘I’m Eve Kendall. I’m 26 and unmarried. Now

Her glacial poise in North By Northwest made her a cinematic icon, but films including On the Waterfront and Loving revealed great subtlety alongside the glamour Eva Marie Saint dies aged 102 Her best films – ranked Her life in pictures ‘I’m Eve Kendall. I’m 26 and unmarried. Now you know everything.” Not quite everything.

That is the famously succinct introduction given in a swaying dining car in a voice creamy with insinuation. Eve is speaking to Cary Grant’s fugitive ad man Roger Thornhill, wrongly accused of murder and hiding out from the cops on a train from New York to Chicago in Alfred Hitchcock’s 1959 classic North By Northwest. Eve is going to hide him in her compartment because she wants to have sex with him, and much later that train of theirs is to symbolically enter a tunnel.

But is that the whole story? Eve’s amazingly beautiful, enigmatic face encodes a secret. Continue reading...

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Eva Marie Saint – a life in pictures
Culture & Entertainment

Eva Marie Saint – a life in pictures

The actor, who has died at the age of 102 , was best known for her Oscar-winning performance in On The Waterfront as well as for starring in Hitchcock’s North By Northwest. Her career spanned eight decades – here we look back at her life and work Her best films – ranked Continue

Culture | The Guardian ·

Eva Marie Saint’s best films – ranked
Culture & Entertainment

Eva Marie Saint’s best films – ranked

The star of classics from the 1950s onwards has died aged 102 . We look back at the landmark roles of a 75-year career Eva Marie Saint’s character and her playwright husband (Carl Reiner) play two of the islanders sent into a tizzy when a Soviet submarine runs aground on the New

Culture | The Guardian ·