master of suspense

They were practically made for the master of suspense.

He is, to use a phrase generally reserved for writers, a master of suspense."

To call him a master of suspense is like calling Shakespeare a nice storyteller."

Hitchcock was the master of suspense, but the poster doesn't rise anywhere near that level.

It is considered the best movie of the "master of suspense" Alfred Hitchcock.

This college football season hasn't exactly taken its cues from the master of suspense, Alfred Hitchcock.

But it's in the three collections since "Selected Stories" (1996) that she's taken the really big, world-class leap and become a master of suspense.

But the master of suspense still manages to sustain interest in this whodunit of London's theater orbit.

Master of suspense, Georgie thought.

The play weaves together three stories, set in 1919, 1959 and 1999 that involve Alfred Hitchcock (1899-1980), cinema's master of suspense.

The anthology is marketed as everything you would "expect from the Master of Suspense", though Hitchcock never had any direct involvement with the publications.

Certainly that's what "the master of suspense" would have done to Paul Newman on "Torn Curtain" (1967).

Of the plot, the reviewer commented: "As a prolific novelist, King is a legendary master of suspense.

A master of suspense, he has an uncanny sense of place, an unerring ear for dialogue, and a rare ability to create strong, fast-paced plots.

Best-selling master of suspense Jeffery Deaver is back with a brand-new Lincoln Rhyme thriller.

Clouzot, right after finishing Wages of Fear, snatched the screenplay rights from master of suspense director, Alfred Hitchcock.

All that's missing is a mordant epilogue by the master of suspense himself reassuring us with lofty comic hauteur that justice will eventually be visited upon the guilty.

How about a two-hour movie on NBC adapted from a novel by Ruth Rendell, England's dark master of suspense?

What masters of suspense and mystery these Catholics were, Flynn thought, what incredible manipulators of physical reality and, hence, inner reality.

Impish and delightful, Truffaut comes up with perfect words of praise for the master of suspense: "He makes scenes of murder look like scenes of love."

Mr. Walrath, a trumpeter who made his reputation with Charles Mingus, led the seven-piece Masters of Suspense.

The world's best-selling mystery writer, and often referred to as the "Queen of Crime", Agatha Christie is considered a master of suspense, plotting, and characterisation.

Three of these episodes, "Back for Christmas", "Wet Saturday", and "Banquo's Chair", were directed by the master of suspense himself.

With Mr. Walrath's articulate trumpet solos and the group's orchestral depth, the Masters of Suspense may bring new depth to the 1960's-jazz revival.

Lovecraft is an accomplished master of suspense, releasing information slowly and deliberately through fragmented first-person accounts so that the full impact of the awful truth is reserved until the end.