Rightly referred to as “the master of suspense”, Alfred Hitchcock had undoubtedly depicted the British as more than just a bunch of tea sippers. A skilled and brilliant director, Hitchcock had shown many of his predecessors, that there was real artistry and flair required to produce a thriller classic. Of humble east-end beginnings, Hitchcock’s personal railroad took him far and wide across London, particularly towards Kensington. Kensington became the heart of where his directing, his artistic curiosity, and family, flourished. Experience the cinematic inspiration that emerged from Kensington's streets.
Alfred Hitchcock's blue plaque
London Oratory
Daphne's
Saatchi Gallery
Writer, mad about London.