Alfred Hitchcock's FRENZY ('72) Barry Foster and 50 similar items

Vintage original 8 x 10 in. US single-weight glossy photograph from the 1970's serial killer-themed thriller, FRENZY, released in 1972 by Universal Pictures and directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Based on the novel, "Goodbye Piccadilly, Farewell Leicester Square," by Arthur La Berne, a serial murderer is strangling women with a necktie and the London police have a suspect... but he's the wrong man. The image depicts an exterior night shot as serial killer Bob Rush (Barry Foster), "...wearing the cap and apron of a Covent Garden porter, emerges from his flat pushing a cart that contains an oddly-shaped potato sack." Featured on the verso is a printed caption that describes the image. It is in near-fine condition. Alfred Hitchcock's daughter, Patricia, found this movie so disturbing that she would not allow her children to see it for many years and it is the only Hitchcock film to carry an "18" certificate in the U.K., or receive an "X" rating after the "X" age restriction was moved from sixteen to eighteen in 1971. Frenzy was the first movie that Hitchcock shot in Britain since The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956), and his first entirely shot in Britain since Stage Fright (1950).