This is Mark trying to seduce Marnie, when she would obviously rather stay away from him. Said Tippi Hedren to Hitchcock: "Marnie is supposed to be frigid. Have you SEEN him?" Hitchcock: "Yes, dear, it's called acting."
This is Marnie, washing that black right out of her hair. I love this scene. Anyway, the black hair looked really ugly from the back.
This is Alfred Hitchcock directing Tippi Hedren, before they stopped speaking to each other. I would like to know what the thumbs-up is for. Ms. Hedren looks like she's already in character, all cool and distant and superior.
This is Mark looking sardonic. I would like to slap him.
This is the part of Marnie that contains tricky photography. It is very exciting, but not so necessary to the story.
This is Marnie looking pouty; she still acts like a child because of her arrested development, which was caused by her hitting Bruce Dern over the head with a poker.
"I think you're sick, old dear."
"Mind my leg, Marnie."
"Marnie was going about her business like any normal girl. Happy, happy, happy."
"I'm not a bit nervous."
"You have no reason to be nervous. You are unquestionably the best-looking woman here, the best-dressed, the most intelligent, and you're with me.
