The pleasure garden (1925)		The pleasure garden
	Director:	Alfred Hitchcock
	Writers:	Oliver Sandys (novel), Eliot Stannard
	Review:	Hitchcock's first feature, shot in Munich; uneven account of a pair of chorus girls, one sweet and knowing, the other a waif who becomes a glamorous bitch.

	The mountain eagle (1927)
	Director:	Alfred Hitchcock
	Writers:	Eliot Stannard
	Review:	Store owner chasing a young schoolteacher, she fleads into the mountains, where she is saved by a hermit, who eventually marries her. The movie no longer exists; the nitrate has been damaged too much.

	Downhill (1927)
	Director:	Alfred Hitchcock
	Writers:	Constance Collier (toneelstuk), Ivor novello (toneelstuk), Eliot Stannard
	Review:	Schematic silent film charts a man's slide downhill, beginning when, as a schoolboy, he is disowned by his family after an indiscretion with a girl, and later when hid wife fritters away his unexpected inheritance.

	The lodger (1927)
	Director:	Alfred Hitchcock
	Writers:	Marie - Lowndes (novel), Alfred Hichcock, Eliot Stannard
	Review:	The director's first suspence thriller, with a classic Hitchcock theme: lodger Novello is accused by jealous detective Keen of being a killer.

	Easy virtue (1927)
	Director:	Alfred Hitchcock
	Writers:	Eliot Stannard, Noel Coward (novel)
	Review:	This movie is a good example of the way movies where made in this period in England. With some remarkable scenes.

	The ring (1927)
	Director:	Alfred Hitchcock
	Writers:	Alfred Hitchcock, Alma Reville
	Review:	Boxers Brisson and Hunter battle over the love for the same woman. Standard scenario is uplifted by Hitchcock's keen eye for detail and imaginitive use of visuals to communicate feelings and points of view.

	Champagne (1928)
	Director:	Alfred Hitchcock
	Writers:	Elliot Stannard
	Review:	Boy meets girl, boy looses girl, boy gets girl in the end. Hitchcock thought this was one of his worst movies, though there are some nice scenes in it

	The farmer's wife (1928)
	Director:	Alfred Hitchcock
	Writers:	Leslie Arliss, Alfred Hitchcock, J. E. Hunter, Norman Lee, Eden Philpotts (toneelstuk)
	Review:	A Hitccock silent comedy. Farmer Thomas, unsuccessfull at finding a bride, is secretly loved by devoted housekeeper Davies. Based on a play by Philpotts.

	The manxman (1929)
	Director:	Alfred Hitchcock
	Writers:	Hall Caine (novel), Eliot Stannard
	Review:	Fisherman Brisson and laywer Keen, best friends since childhood, both love Ondra. This was Hitchcock's last silent movie.

	Blackmail (1929)
	Director:	Alfred Hitchcock
	Writers:	Charles Bennet, Alfred Hitchcock, Benn W. Levy
	Review:	Young woman kills man who tries to rape her, then finds herself caught between investigating detective (who happenns to be her boyfriend) and a blackmailer. Hitchcock's and England's first talking picture !