Rebecca

Joan Fontaine's opening narration, her character not named, largely verbatim from the novel by Daphne Du Maurier, and the introduction of the leading man Laurence Olivier, from Alfred Hitchcock's Best Picture Academy Award winner, Rebecca, 1940.

Now officially the new Mrs. De Winter, Joan Fontaine bumbling about her widower husband's vast home "Manderley," servants Frith (Edward Fielding) and Mrs. Danvers (Judith Anderson) none too friendly, in Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca, 1940.

Now convinced she must beautify herself to please husband Maxim (Laurence Olivier), "Mrs. De Winter" (Joan Fontaine) tries out a new gown, as they review film from their honeymoon, housekeeper Mrs. Danvers (Judith Anderson) rocking the boat, in Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca, 1940.

Wealthy widower Maxim (Laurence Olivier) and shy paid companion Joan Fontaine (whose first name is never mentioned) have grown closer during their Monte Carlo holiday, unbeknownst to her employer Mrs. Van Hopper (Florence Bates), early in Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca, 1940.

Down in the boat house, near where the title character drowned under suspicious circumstances, widower Maxim (Laurence Olivier) has just explained to his new bride (Joan Fontaine) that he never loved his first wife, a famous scene from Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca, 1940.